Africanews english Live

Cops Caught Slashing the Tires of Journalists’ Parked Cars—For ‘Safety’

-

On Sunday, the majority of councils members on the Minneapolis City Council announced their plans to disband the entire police department and replace it with something more community-oriented. The move comes after officers killed George Floyd and were not immediately held accountable and the multiple criminal acts Minneapolis cops have carried out since that day. As the following video below of cops slashing tires shows, cops in Minnesota have no problem giving the public reason after reason to fire them all. https://thefreethoughtproject.com/watch-cops-caught-slashing-the-tires-of-journalists-parked-cars-for-safety/ Subscribe to more videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/PoliceBrutalityWorldwide

Location: Minneapolis, MN, USA

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

State Law Lets Cops Steal Cars of Innocent People and They’ve Done it 14,000 Times in 3 Years

-
Image
  Police departments  wont to  be forced to sell  weakened  and abandoned vehicles at auction to supplement their budgets. The sale  of private  vehicles has gotten so lucrative in one U.S. state, police departments are raking in  many  dollars yearly in what many are decrying as an illegal, or at the very least, unethical government-sponsored theft scheme. According to St. Paul's KSTP, which conducted an in-depth investigation, Minnesota cops have confiscated, sold, and profited 10 million dollars worth of cars  in only  the last three years alone, with many motorists saying the confiscation and sale was illegal. Cops in Minnesota have taken nearly 14,000 vehicles from the citizens. One of those citizens was Emma Dietrich who reportedly thought she was doing  the proper  thing when she asked a coworker to drive her home as she was too drunk to drive. Her  driver  got caught speeding in Dietrich's 2013 Chevy Cama...
Read more

Canada Extends Work Permit Eligibility for Visitors: A Gateway to Opportunities

-
Image
 In a move set to bolster Canada's workforce, the Canadian government has extended a temporary policy allowing visitors to apply for work permits within the country by an additional two years until February 28, 2025. This initiative offers a unique advantage to foreign citizens already in Canada as visitors, allowing them to secure employment without the need to exit the country. Advantages of Working in Canada: Work Experience: Temporary work in Canada provides valuable experience that enhances future employability. Travel Opportunities: Explore Canada's diverse regions and natural attractions during your time off. Language Skills: Improve language proficiency in English and French, the country's official languages. Healthcare Access: Temporary workers are usually eligible for publicly funded healthcare services. Path to Permanent Residency: Certain programs facilitate the transition from temporary to permanent residency. Immigration Pathways in Canada: Express Entry:...
Read more

Revolutionizing Policing: How ChatGPT, Google Colab, and Kaggle Are Transforming the Fight Against Police Brutality

-
Image
  In recent years, police brutality has become a topic of intense scrutiny and debate around the world. The tragic incidents of excessive force, racial bias, and systemic issues within law enforcement have spurred global movements for reform. As society grapples with the challenge of transforming policing to ensure accountability and justice, technology has emerged as a powerful tool in this effort. ChatGPT, Google Colab, and Kaggle are at the forefront of this technological revolution, offering innovative solutions to address the issues of police brutality, improve accountability, and enhance transparency. This 4000-word blog article explores how these technologies are playing a crucial role in the fight against police brutality. We'll delve into the ways in which ChatGPT, Google Colab, and Kaggle are being harnessed to empower activists, researchers, and law enforcement agencies to create a more just and equitable future. The Escalating Problem of Police Brutality Police brutalit...
Read more