DOJ unveils results of investigation into Phoenix police

Ойын-сауық

The years-long investigation reviewed officers' use of force, alleged retaliation against protestors, treatment of the homeless population and more.

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  • @angelaconley9444
    @angelaconley944413 күн бұрын

    WE ALL are one DISASTER away from being HOMELESS.. 🙏

  • @madreep

    @madreep

    11 күн бұрын

    Yeah, but no one cares about that until it affects them personally. We live in a society where not enough people are capable of simply understanding a life path that differs from their own. I ended up homeless with my child a little over two years ago. Fortunately it only lasted around 3 months, and while there were a few nights that we did sleep in my car, we spent the majority in hotel rooms or air bnb rentals. There were no shelter beds available, mostly because my child is a teenage boy, and boys over the age of 7 are not allowed in shelters for women. So our only option was a family shelter. I am educated, I have a bachelor's degree in social work with a minor in mental health. I've never done drugs in my life, I rarely drink alcohol. But my life changed overnight when I was diagnosed with a brain tumor. I lost my career and everything that I had worked so hard for. I am now on social security, and have a section 8 housing voucher that assists me in paying my rent. But Arizona is not a section 8 friendly state, property owners are not required to accept it, and because of that it's nearly impossible to find a place to live. And that's how I ended up homeless. It wasn't due to a lack of money or inability to pay, it was solely because I couldn't find a landlord willing to accept my voucher. And the place I found is horrible, in a horrible neighborhood, but it was all I could get. It is so easy to end up on the street today, and people just don't get it.

  • @benjaminten3596
    @benjaminten359614 күн бұрын

    Thank God In Arizona Because , The Phoenix Police Department Does Need A Chin Check And Some amen

  • @AgathaZeus
    @AgathaZeus13 күн бұрын

    Thank you, DoJ ❤

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    We can help she says. For $250 Million over 10 years? Portland has this product. It has destroyed Public Safety.😢😢

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    The Lady actually said how successful they are in Albuquerque?? Baltimore?? Hilarious.😂😂

  • @JazzyGazzy-nj8rn
    @JazzyGazzy-nj8rn14 күн бұрын

    the police are obviously in the wrong, systemic problem, and yet they DONT plan to use litigation against arizonas justice department??? this is rotten, all these people need to go to jail, including this lady for not wanting them in jail

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    DOJ has been unsuccessful in all cities they have Taken Over with Consent Decree. Our Sheriff already has this Load Of Crap for many years. Cost is $250 Million to Taxpayers so far😂😂

  • @benjaminten3596

    @benjaminten3596

    14 күн бұрын

    The sheriff's are dirty always dirty they always spent our taxpayers

  • @M.J.212

    @M.J.212

    14 күн бұрын

    Thank racist sheriff Joe for that. His policies cost tax payers tens of millions.

  • @benjaminten3596

    @benjaminten3596

    14 күн бұрын

    @@M.J.212 Yes They Did , And The Dummie Was With Trump

  • @pcliftonjr
    @pcliftonjr13 күн бұрын

    Right...the DOJ has done so much to help DC, Baltimore, Milwaukee and Chicago 😂. No thanks! I want our Police to actually enforce the laws. When the radicals were running the streets, they contained them and kept this city from burning. THAT'S what I expect them to continue to do! I have no desire to see Phoenix go the way of San Francisco or Portland.

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    She says Baltimore is a Success?😂😂

  • @madreep
    @madreep11 күн бұрын

    I recently learned that the Phoenix transfer and release facility where people are taken following an arrest does not have any sort of property storage for any items someone has on their person at the time of their arrest, and the property is sent to an entirety different facility that isn't even on the same campus. Things like purses, wallets, money, credit or bank cards, cell phones, and keys. For a person to retrieve those items, even after a simple book and release they have to travel to this other facility and present identification, during normal business hours. There are no late or weekend hours. And does that fall into any sort of violation? How does a person travel to said facility without money? Even if their vehicle or home is near the transfer and release facility they have no keys, and how exactly is someone supposed to show identification to retrieve their belongings if the identification is locked up? That just seems like adding an unnecessary burden on someone just because they can. A person who is placed under arrest is not necessarily guilty of a crime, and everyone is supposed to have the presumption of innocence until a conviction in a court of law, so to say that people shouldn't be in situations that could lead to their arrest if they don't want to be unduly burdened following release is not presuming innocence until they are convicted. I'm not talking about people who are in jail for extended periods of time, I'm referring to those who are released within hours or days. I've never personally been arrested and don't plan to, but I do care about situations that do not affect me personally. I just wonder why it is that way. It seems wrong. And with all of the buildings on that campus, there is nowhere to hold a person's property for, up to say, 96 hours at the most? People aren't carrying large boxes and furniture in their purses or pockets. They should be able to leave with the items that they had when they arrive. I only ask because Phoenix has a long and troubling history of civil rights violations of incarcerated persons, and this feels like an extension of that.

  • @brianglenn6512
    @brianglenn651213 күн бұрын

    I appreciate the doj for bringing out the truth about the Phoenix PD the biggest problem with the Phoenix PD is the Phoenix police Union they stand in the way of everything they stand in the way of progress the chief does not run the police department the union leaders run the police department that's the reason why some of these officers do the things that they do they don't fear the police chief they fear the Union

  • @chrisbourret6414
    @chrisbourret64146 күн бұрын

    So you think you're going to change the behavior of this gang. I don't think so.

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    Oakland Calif has this Reform Money Sucker for 20 Years. Wonderful stuff??😢😢

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    She points out problems and wants us to Buy Her Product. 😂😂

  • @MikeJones-wc4qj
    @MikeJones-wc4qj14 күн бұрын

    Chicago has this Load of Dung. Works good? 😂😂

  • @GabrielLujan-pi5et
    @GabrielLujan-pi5et13 күн бұрын

    I'm sorry but I've been living in arizona for 20+ years and yea I've had run ins with police but all I've seen from police is their doing their job

  • @Dave-lw9lx
    @Dave-lw9lx10 күн бұрын

    There trash. Will there be any accountability

  • @deejay6752
    @deejay675214 күн бұрын

    Is having a gun pointed at you during a routine traffic stop excessive? It seems like most people would probably say yes it is excessive. "Use it or lose it" doesn't sound like a good policy if you're trying to be safe. Why doesn't the city hire more police officers and double the police force? Doubling the police force would eliminate overtime, and allow community based policing.

  • @donnaborr4660
    @donnaborr466013 күн бұрын

    About time we're too soft with criminals Police department of putting money in electric cars another stupid Democratic programs get places for the homeless and get them on some kind of assistance

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