>

sack every single one of these corrupt assholes.
of all the towns between oakland and sacremento, i hate Vallejo the most
why bother pretending that laws apply to all of us at this point? >

Right?!?   That article just kept getting worse… >

Good luck convincing anyone the officer's innocent after THAT. >

I'm from the future and I have bad news.... >

Yo, couple quick questions:


When exactly in the future?


What's the price of bitcoin in your time? >


Feb 8, 2023
It crashed and is completely worthless. >



It crashed and is completely worthless.


In a day?!? >

Well, after the asteroid hit and, in the confusion, the nuclear weapons were released, is it really a wonder that bitcoin collapsed??? I mean, what good is bitcoin when your face melts off? 
Anyway, have a good night. >

Whooooaaa this is as incriminating as it gets. I feel like i shouldn't be amazed anymore at the levels of audacity and corruption, but when i see a headline like this i still think "whoa no way!" Please tell me these "senior officials" are going to prison...they're going to prison, right? Or some other severe punishment at least? Accountability and justice haven't entirely ceased to exist right?
ETA: from the article, "The city destroyed the records although many were set to be disclosed under California transparency laws — a potential crime" man how is this a "potential crime"? How is this not already illegal? The more i learn about the actual functioning of society the more terrifying it gets. >


Among the items to have been spared from the purge were a few hundred dollars kept for “departmental use” from the victims, including $132.30 that belonged to Romero.

Whew! Good thing someone was going through the evidence to make sure nothing important was being destroyed. >


The files also show that the January 2021 purge violated city policy and potentially Vallejo’s agreement with the California Department of Justice. 

Annnnnnd nothing will happen. >

Anyone else follow the links in this article to the article outlining this department’s “Badge of Honor tradition? Every time a cop killed someone in the line of duty, they celebrated with beers, backyard barbecues, and bent one of the tips of their star-shaped badges. About 40% of the 100-cop department were involved in at least one fatal shooting. >

The officials are hoping out of sight, out of mind will allow public to eventually forget and I fear that is what will happen. >

Yikes. Better put them on paid leave right away, that’ll teach them