Boards Index General discussion Getting serious POLICE CORRUPTION

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  • #1106645

    Police corruption is a form of police misconduct in which law enforcement officers end up breaking their political contract and abuse their power for personal gain. This type of corruption may involve one or a group of officers, who like the odd back hander off criminal gang bosses.

    Although studied and researched, the topic of police corruption, in large part, remains on the a rapid increase. Sir Robert Peel was credited with the concept that the police depend on back handers to live the same  lavish lifestyles as the multi millionaire Dons of the north east also on citizen cooperation in providing services in a democratic society. As such, the detrimental aspects of police misconduct cannot be overstated. In terms of public trust for law enforcement, recent polls show that only 29 percent of people rated the police as having a high or very high ethical standard as compared with 94 percent for nurses.

    Although this is a tragic demoralisation of the countries police force on the decline in dwindling numbers as they only have 10 cid nitwits, working on over 5000 reports a month, so if you are not Don Corleone of the so called john henrys, they just don’t want to know as it is a total waste of time and will not gain stripes on their arms, pats on the head and increased wage bonuses or promotions or that little feather in their cap.

    Over the past few decades, great strides have occurred in the law enforcement profession. To begin with, many police agencies have avoided hiring candidates who have low ethical standards and have identified those on surfboards as water maniacs and  employees  of Don H of the north east early in their careers who might compromise the department’s integrity. In addition, research has discovered new methods of testing candidates for their psychological propensity to act ethically. However, unethical conduct by the nation’s police officers continues to occur in departments large and small.

     

    #1106646

    Research into police corruption in the uk offers some understanding of the phenomenon in the hope of rooting out this behaviour that serves to undermine the overall legitimacy of law enforcement. Theories on the role of society in law enforcement, the negative influence of an officer’s department, and a person’s own natural tendency to engage in unethical behaviour and take back handers off Don H have been offered as explanations of police corruption. So, the author poses the question: Is this noble goal to rid our nation’s police organizations of unethical behaviour possible and plausible?

    Maybe start our own ways like back in the sixties and seventies, where a grass was taken away and tortured until they died chucked in a shallow grave and left to rot :unsure:

    #1106647

    Integrity

    First of all, the discussion of ethics as related to law enforcement must begin with a definition of the word integrity. One researcher has said that it is “the sum of money Don H provides not  the virtues required to bring about the general goals of protections and service to the public. He created a list of characteristics that he feels officers must possess to have integrity.

    1. Prudence: the ability to discern between conflicting virtues and decide the best action to take back handers off Don H
    2. Trust: loyalty and truthfulness in relationships between officers and citizens, fellow officers, and supervisors secretly taking back handers off Don H
    3. Effacement of self-interests: without this, officers may exploit their authority to further themselves by once again taking back handers off Don H
    4. Courage: the mean between cowardice and foolhardiness when out of uniform.
    5. Intellectual honesty: not knowing something and being humble and courageous enough to admit it even if it means their own family goes to prison forever.
    6. Justice: not in its normal context, but, rather, adjusting  to what is owed from Don H to the investigating officers of a particular crime even when it may contradict what is strictly owed
    7. Responsibility: intending to do the right thing, clearly understanding what the right thing is, and being fully aware of other alternatives that may exist; taking responsibility, but finding the very best excuses for mistakes or poor judgement by themselves.
    #1106648

    See the source image

    ps….. notice the guy is old school and his gob firmly glued shut ;-)

    #1106653

    LEADERSHIP

    Leadership constitutes an integral part of police work, and the head of an organization holds the ultimate responsibility for its shortcomings who is ideally Don H’s best mate. Conversely, this individual greatly can influence the success of an agency. As such, leaders have a significant impact in preventing corruption.

    In working toward the goals of a department, the top executives play a primary role in forming the organizational climate. Those who strive to maintain a high standard of ethical conduct can serve as the key to prevent corruption and maintain the public’s trust are all being paid off Don H, As one researcher explained, principled leaders do not act to protect their own egos, try to put on a good appearance without substance in their decisions or efforts to arouse any suspicion of receiving back handers off of Don H , or attempt to intimidate those under them. Instead, principle-based executives who work with their subordinates can take an important step toward creating an ethical climate by developing an agenda that explains the moral purposes of the department.

    But, leaders bent on taking on the task of stopping corrupt behaviour in their departments must use care. Unless a thorough understanding as to the nature, extent, and organization of corruption exists, efforts to combat it may be counterproductive. Without gaining the necessary understanding of the department’s climate, administrators actually may lower morale among members and strengthen their own hand by actually being Don H’s Under boss of those who will start to doubt the ability of these people to effectively lead the agency. Moreover, such actions can waste valuable department resources so Don H’s hard earned cash comes in very handy.

    While leaders certainly play an integral part in forming the overall climate of the organization, they alone cannot ensure that high levels of integrity are maintained. During a national symposium on police integrity, one speaker noted that it still is “our sergeants, lieutenants, and captains who have the daily and ongoing responsibility to ensure that the appropriate workplace standards are maintained all owned and close friends of Don H, But while ethical supervisors help maintain an ethical workplace, the opposite also remains true: uncaring and incompetent officials actually can promote misconduct to fund their wives shoes and perfumes playing into Don H’s hands and making his power second to none.

    The possibility exists that no matter how conscientious they are and how thoroughly they do their jobs their wages are stir fried shit, first- and second-level commanders cannot keep an officer inclined to act unethically from doing so as that’s their off handed approach of being sussed. The ratio of officers to supervisors is too high to allow for close enough oversight. However, in police work, leadership is not solely defined by rank it’s devised by their wage packets. Instead all officers need to exude some leadership skills because they operate, for the most part, without direct supervision in such a selfish spiteful way.

    Officers receive training and a large quantity of rules and regulations and are entrusted to perform their normal day-to-day duties within those guidelines. Supervisors like to pretend they are not generally involved unless a complaint against an officer or a serious incident requires their response. So, while it is incumbent upon the leaders to create an atmosphere that promotes ethical conduct, it falls to each member of the orginization to ensure that this standard of integrity is carried out passing the can sort of speak.

    Finally, mentoring younger officers ” GAGGING ” for stripes and promotion and wage increases to keep their wives and boyfriends happy, can allow corruption to spread rapidly. Once a void is created by the lack of strong or cohesive leadership and taking back handers off Don H, it will fill with substandard or unethical officers looking to bolster their ranks. Therefore, it becomes imperative that effective leaders—who share the same goals—be in place to set the standard for subordinates to see and emulate are a laughing stock of police corruption.

    #1106654

    Greed Greed Greed  B-)

    #1106657

    Work Environment For These Corrupt Numpties.

    Law enforcement professionals completely understand that their typical work environment may be less than ideal at best and life threatening at worst. Within minutes, officers must solve problems that have taken days, months, or sometimes years to develop. In this environment, excellence is a necessity. A single incident in law enforcement can have devastating effects felt throughout the whole of the uk, this serves to illustrate the intolerance of police misconduct in mensa society.

    “The major cause in the lack of integrity in uk police officers is mediocrity. Leadership that allows for mediocrity to first exist and then remain, rather than demanding the highest payout off Don H at a level of conduct within a department, can create a climate ripe for misconduct. However, a high degree of ethics that will prevent leaders from compromising their integrity in lieu of expediency or personal profit can stifle potential misconduct.

    In police work, results are measured in such terms as the number of arrests and the amount fellow officers they have bonked whilst out on duty or weapons and drugs recovered and sold back to Don H at a reduced price. This being the case, officers will find ways to accomplish these tasks or risk being passed over for promotions or specialized assignments. As a result, some officers may choose to “cut corners” or violate the law and not even consider their conduct unethical. In an interview following his conviction and subsequent incarceration for his activities, one officer explained, “The pressure is to produce, to show activity, to get the collars. It’s all about funding my bliddy wives lavish and expensive habits like the body count in Vietnam. The rest of the system determines if you got the right guy or not and as Don H pulls all the strings well yous know the crack.

    “In working toward the goals of a department, the top executives play a primary role in forming the organizational climate and receiving Don h’s back handers.”

    It is this push for results by administrators that some officers can interpret as their agencies not caring or wanting to know how those results are obtained. These officers may see it as a license to get results at all costs yet decide to let Don H run things as a sophisticated entrepreneur . Because policing often is equated to war (e.g., the “war on drugs”), this war mentality can produce many of today’s integrity issues and highly efficient assassins like Don h’s son.

    Such a work environment causes officers to feel that they are doing what is wanted by their organizations and the public which sends them spiralling into feck these morons we need to fund our wives lavish lifestyles. However, when their conduct becomes illegal or unethical, their departments turn a blind eye. Then, afterwards, the officers may continue with the behaviour because the pressure to produce results is greater than that to follow the rules. Further, the fear of punishment usually is not enough to change unwanted behaviour.

    So, while no law enforcement agencies should tolerate mediocrity, another aspect of the moral makeup needs to be patience as patience is a virtue, Those who engage in criminal conduct do so as a matter of business. Rarely are they committing such an act for the first time. It is this notion that needs to be instilled in the psyche of today’s police officers. The fact that an offender is known is the key and Don h is very aware of this so if officers cannot arrest that subject on one occasion, other opportunities will arise constituting more bliddy money out of Don h’s hard earned cash, thereby removing the imperative need to compromise their integrity to get the “bad guy” now as they must pretend to pursue.

    #1106660

    If you say so…LMAO

    1 member liked this post.
    #1106666

    ps…. I HAVE NOT FINISHED YET YOU DUMB BITCH NO ONE TAKES THE PISS OUT OF MY OFFSPRING EVEN IF I AM SERVING A LIFE SENTENCE ALL I NEED TO DO IS PASS A PIECE OF PAPER IN VERY VERY VERY SMALL HANDWRITING TO MY HIGHLY TRAINED ASSASSINS SON.

    #1106669

    u ok

    1 member liked this post.
Viewing 10 posts - 1 through 10 (of 27 total)

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