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Author Topic: Video: New approach to fighting crime in New Orleans  (Read 515 times)
LiteCoinGuy (OP)
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August 09, 2015, 09:42:35 AM
 #1

New approach to fighting crime in New Orleans

http://www.msnbc.com/newsnation/watch/new-approach-to-fighting-crime-in-new-orleans-500380739963?cid=sm_fb_msnbc


What do you think?

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August 09, 2015, 10:23:06 AM
Last edit: August 09, 2015, 10:36:07 AM by LaudaM
 #2

We have yet to see just how effective this system is going to be. There definitely needs to be improvement in this field using up to date techonology. It's quite unfortunate that the governments are failing to minimize crime rates.
It looks like another issue will have to be solved by the people.

With the explosion of various technologies, it should be much easier to fight crime. I'm just waiting until we have robots as the police with real AI.

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August 09, 2015, 10:27:39 AM
 #3

Ah yes, heard about this already, apparently the crime rates have been dropping by quite a lot, the 'skeptics' are the usual suspects who are utterly convinced that the government must do this job, even though they've been obviously fucking it up for years. The biggest problem we have is despite their supposed caring, they are extremely stubborn and arrogant when it comes to issues like this so until they're pushed to the absolute brink they won't admit that they need to try something different.

I expect every part of the world is going to have to end up like New Orleans before these politicans will finally admit something is wrong.
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August 09, 2015, 11:38:02 AM
 #4

This is actually a good initiative. The strength of the New Orleans Police Department is quite low (<1,300 officers), and this is one of the reasons behind the high crime rates. Therefore, supplementing the police force will reduce the occurrence of crimes, and this will also make sure that more and more perpetrators are punished.
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August 09, 2015, 02:25:51 PM
 #5

This is actually a good initiative. The strength of the New Orleans Police Department is quite low (<1,300 officers), and this is one of the reasons behind the high crime rates. Therefore, supplementing the police force will reduce the occurrence of crimes, and this will also make sure that more and more perpetrators are punished.
After Katrina it was found out that 1/3 of the "officers on the police force" did not even exist, the money for their paychecks was being funneled off in various directions...
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August 09, 2015, 02:53:58 PM
 #6



Going in the right direction... Until troll and thugs will use the same app to misdirect them all over the french quarter...


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August 09, 2015, 03:31:00 PM
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After Katrina it was found out that 1/3 of the "officers on the police force" did not even exist, the money for their paychecks was being funneled off in various directions...

I have heard similar stories from the third-world nations such as Nigeria and Zimbabwe. But never expected something like this to happen in the United States. Ray Nagin was the one who is responsible for the current state of affairs in New Orleans. He used the race card very cunningly. Whenever someone accused him of corruption, he claimed that he is being victimized for being an African American.
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August 09, 2015, 03:54:55 PM
 #8

$50 a hour? Whats the going rate in NO for police officers,couldnt be that high!

Its interesting,not sure I would want that. That said in the past year in my neck of the woods the cops have not solved a murder and killed a unarmed kid that was in distress.
The cops are becoming way more military like with those black sunglasses and stoneface looks,community is turning against them due to their poor training and lack of interaction with the public. Its not like a live in a poor neighborhood either,houses are about 2-3 million average now.
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August 09, 2015, 05:26:20 PM
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$50 a hour? Whats the going rate in NO for police officers,couldnt be that high!

Being a cop in New Orleans is one of the riskiest professions in the United States. There is a very high chance that you can be seriously injured, or even killed during your duty. Serving in the New Orleans Police Department is not easy as being a police officer in New Hampshire or Montana. That said, the entry-level salary for a freshly recruited NOPD officer is around $36,000 per year, which is around 60% of that in San Francisco.
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August 09, 2015, 09:25:15 PM
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After Katrina it was found out that 1/3 of the "officers on the police force" did not even exist, the money for their paychecks was being funneled off in various directions...

I have heard similar stories from the third-world nations such as Nigeria and Zimbabwe. But never expected something like this to happen in the United States. Ray Nagin was the one who is responsible for the current state of affairs in New Orleans. He used the race card very cunningly. Whenever someone accused him of corruption, he claimed that he is being victimized for being an African American.

He was thoroughly on the take.  From Wikipedia.

In 2014, Nagin was convicted on twenty of twenty-one charges of wire fraud, bribery, and money laundering related to bribes from city contractors before and after Hurricane Katrina[3][4][5][6] and was sentenced to ten years in federal prison.[7]

I don't think the matter of the "ghost policemen" was specifically attributed to him.

Probably any of the major US liberal-progressive cities - LA, San Francisco, New York City, Chicago, etc, if they were suddenly hit like with Katrina and people tried to pick up the pieces later - any of these would show a similar level of corruption.  It'd be unheard of say, for Dallas or Houston to have 1/3 non existent cops on the payroll....
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August 09, 2015, 11:44:53 PM
 #11

After Katrina it was found out that 1/3 of the "officers on the police force" did not even exist, the money for their paychecks was being funneled off in various directions...

I have heard similar stories from the third-world nations such as Nigeria and Zimbabwe. But never expected something like this to happen in the United States. Ray Nagin was the one who is responsible for the current state of affairs in New Orleans. He used the race card very cunningly. Whenever someone accused him of corruption, he claimed that he is being victimized for being an African American.

He was thoroughly on the take.  From Wikipedia.

In 2014, Nagin was convicted on twenty of twenty-one charges of wire fraud, bribery, and money laundering related to bribes from city contractors before and after Hurricane Katrina[3][4][5][6] and was sentenced to ten years in federal prison.[7]

I don't think the matter of the "ghost policemen" was specifically attributed to him.

Probably any of the major US liberal-progressive cities - LA, San Francisco, New York City, Chicago, etc, if they were suddenly hit like with Katrina and people tried to pick up the pieces later - any of these would show a similar level of corruption.  It'd be unheard of say, for Dallas or Houston to have 1/3 non existent cops on the payroll....


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QEH9u26Vlhk&spfreload=10


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