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#1
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Those internal figures show at least 1,800 police killings in those 105 departments between 2007 and 2012, about 45% more than the FBI’s tally for justifiable homicides in those departments’ jurisdictions, which was 1,242, according to the Journal’s analysis. The full national scope of the underreporting can’t be quantified. In the period analyzed by the Journal, 753 police entities reported about 2,400 killings by police. The large majority of the nation’s roughly 18,000 law-enforcement agencies didn’t report any. http://www.wsj.com/articles/hundreds...ics-1417577504 and then the article you posted has this in it: His results, posted last week on his blog Cop in the Hood, arrived with several caveats, notably that 25 percent of the website’s data, which is drawn largely from news reports, failed to show the race of the person killed. you're wanting this bs study with god knows what numbers from a site, where one quarter of the stats included don't even know the race of the person shot, to prove something?? if you wish to believe what the person in the article you cited tries to conclude, go for it. but good luck getting anyone to read it and glean anything useful from it.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |
#2
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![]() http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/joseph-de...allenge-police
Ray Tensing, a white University of Cincinnati police officer, stopped DuBose on July 19, ostensibly for not having a front license plate on his car, and body cam video confirms that he shot and killed the 43-year-old after he reached to undo his seat belt. He lost his temper because Mr. Dubose wouldn’t get out of his car quick enough,” Deters said. “When you see this, you won’t believe how quickly he pulls his gun. Maybe a second — it’s incredible.” The video of the incident was critical in arriving at the decision to indict Tensing, Deters said, adding that he thinks Tensing tried to intentionally mislead investigators. “The body cam was very important in this investigation,” Deters said. “I think it’s a good idea for police to wear body cameras. This time it led to an indictment for murder.” Tensing’s officers may have tried to aid his cover-up of the shooting, noting their corroboration of his story in their official reports of the incident.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |
#3
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The depressing this is that it's not like there's some sudden uptick in police violence; it's just that it's now getting media coverage. http://www.cnn.com/2015/04/20/us/pol...dia-attitudes/
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Gentlemen! We're burning daylight! Riders up! -Bill Murray |
#4
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what's going on with their training? where is this irrational fear coming from? and why did two cops think they could say what they wanted on their report, when they knew the camera caught the whole thing? were they just betting no one would view it? probably. the police have to get used to not getting benefit of the doubt like they used to.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |
#5
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Start taking the fines out of the police's pension funds instead, and you'd see changes real quick, because there would be consequences.
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Gentlemen! We're burning daylight! Riders up! -Bill Murray |
#6
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |
#7
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If I do a poll of 1,000 random people on any subject, and 80% of the respondents answer a certain way, is the poll not reliable since there are 300 million people in the country and I only polled 1000 people? Good luck if you think polls and data aren't accurate unless they cover the whole population. If a new medication is tested on 1,000 people and it works on 90% of them, would you say we need to test it on 300 million people to know whether it works? Of course not. If you have a good size sample of something, that is all you need. I don't know why that is so hard for you to understand. Although I don't think you would have a problem understanding it if you liked the conclusion. But since you don't like the conclusion, you say they need more data. |
#8
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this isn't a poll. it's a bs article that supposedly uses facts to draw a conclusion. polls have to do with opinions. this article you used supposedly deals with facts. it does not however. and how can one conclude something regarding race, when 25% of the data is unknown?? and it's not whether someone likes or doesn't like his opinion. it's that no logical conclusion can be reached due to faulty and incomplete data. also, take note of this from politifact: We have not found any experts who will vouch for numbers that purport to represent annual fatal shootings by police, as there are gaping holes within each dataset. visited factcheck.org, to see what i could find. based on cdc info from death certificates, they show: The CDC database contains deaths as a result of “legal intervention,” which is defined as “injuries inflicted by the police or other law-enforcing agents, including military on duty, in the course of arresting or attempting to arrest lawbreakers, suppressing disturbances, maintaining order, and other legal actions.” We searched the CDC database for fatal firearm shootings that occurred during legal interventions. The database provides the race of the deceased, but not the race of the law enforcement officer who fired the fatal shot or shots. Still, the CDC information is useful. From 1999 through 2012, there were 4,819 such shooting deaths. Most of those killed — 69 percent — were white. However, the white population in the U.S. is far greater than the population of blacks, so the data also show blacks were fatally shot at more than twice the rate of whites. During that 14-year period, there were 3,333 white people shot and killed during legal interventions, 1,270 blacks, 111 Asians and 105 native American Indians. Based on the population during that time, the CDC database shows 1 white person was shot and killed during legal intervention per million. The rate for blacks was 2.3 people for every 1 million.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln Last edited by Danzig : 07-30-2015 at 05:17 PM. |
#9
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There is no evidence of any bias on the part of the police in the people they shoot. In another words, if 100 black people assault a cop and 100 white people assault a cop, there is no credible evidence that the police would shoot more black people than white people. If you have any evidence that says the opposite, I'd love to see it. |
#10
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Google it, look it up. I have read plenty on the subject, which is why I know all that. And I am sure to read studies by viable groups with rock hard stats, not crap where someone has no data on 25% of his supposed subject, and then narrows it down with a subset, all so he can get the result he sought. Reminds me of the guy who did the vaccine ’study' which has since been debunked. Look up harvards racial bias study for a start. Or Stanford, the professor earned a MacArthur fellowship award.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |
#11
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You keep repeating yourself with regard to some missing data. We could do an experiment on anything. It could be on any subject. It wouldn't matter what we were analyzing. If we had a big random sample, the study would be valid. We would not have to have complete data. I will give you an example. Let's say there is a traffic light that takes over 5 minutes to change. It takes so long for it to change, that many people get fed up and jaywalk when the light is red. If we wanted to figure out what percentage of people jaywalk at that light, do you think we would need to count every person for a year? Of course not. If we counted for just a couple of days and counted 1,000 people, that would probably be a plenty big enough sample to get a very good idea of what percentage of people are jaywalking that light. If we saw that 50 people jaywalked out of 1,000, that would tell us that 5% of the people jaywalk. That would a big enough sample to have fairly accurate data. If we counted 5,000 people, we would still get the same result. If we counted 5,000 people but then we lost the data on the final 1,000 people, would that change our result? Of course not. As long as you have a good size random sample, you don't need complete data. The percentages are not going to change. |
#12
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at any rate, this is going nowhere. you have a good weekend. may all your tickets be winners.
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Books serve to show a man that those original thoughts of his aren't very new at all. Abraham Lincoln |