comment: >
  
  Some of this behavior comes from cops seeing their job as only a job. Something they can clock in and out of and forget about it until the next day. That’s not what that signed up for whether they like it or or some fascist politician says. That cop is in a hurry. Why? They’re in handcuffs. Go get help, etc.
context: Rookie. You can never justify dragging, just shooting. >
  
  This crazy cus ive seen cops not fired for doing worse lol >
  
  It's unlikely that he was a model employee for 6 years and then got fired for this one misdeed. It is more likely that he has a history of issues and this was the straw that broke the camel's back. >
  
  nah, this mistake was just too public. The only thing they care about more than that blue line is bad PR. They cant really spin this so they let him go for the PD down the road to hire him. >
  
  They are not worried about extremely public misdeeds. They wanted him gone for sure. >
  
  they dont care about standard pig activities being public, but not things they cant spin. >
  
  Dollars to donuts he gets hired in a nearby county or another department within the year. >
  
  The union gets him his job back with back pay in six months. >
  
  Wheelchair in all police cars trunks. Next years standard load out, coming soon. >
  
  Never forget the time cops rolled Ammon Bundy out of a courthouse in an office chair. >
  
  
  The woman was being arrested for trespassing, according to the release. A body camera video shows her refusing to leave Damon’s vehicle while parked at the Orient Road Jail and telling the officer, “I want you to drag me.”
  
  Being so easily goaded, this idiot was a lawsuit and wrongful death waiting to happen >
  
  What needs to happen with rogue cops is not only firing, but barring them from ever being law enforcement again and remove their pension.  Bet you shit would change then. >
  
  Just take something similar to what the military has:
  Honorable
  Less than honorable
  Dishonorable discharge
  Honorable = good cop 60 years old 40 years on the force everyone loves them
  Less than honorable = late to work not doing paper work
  Dishonorable = anything that gets the media on you for treating humans like garbage bags. >
  
  Amendment to the last point; anything that would get you discharged from the military or fired in any other vocation. >
  
  Yet not charged, weird. Shocking even. /S >
  
  Wow, what a dumb cop.  Just tell them that not moving is scawwy for you, then shoot them.  Then its the coroners problem. >
  
  This is definitely for the best. I hope he doesn't have a wife or kids. Also, I wish there was laws in place to remove guns from fired officers. It scares me even if they get fired they can just move to the next city and still have access to weapons.
  Edit: within him being fired is for the best.
  Edit: since the person below pointed out why should they get their rights stripped... I'm talking about the fucking cops that are aggressive and get fired for it. >
  
  Him being fired is good.
  Why should fired government employees have their rights stripped? Willy nilly right-deprivation without trial is a slippery slope, especially when someone can be fired for any reason. Your position assumes the people with the power to terminate employment are in the right/good/objective people. >
  
  Well in this instant the person clearly has anger issues. Anger issues and guns don't end well. >
  
  I understand that, and agree. I just don't like the idea of bureaucrats stripping rights without a trial, and the assumption that they are going to always be in the right when they do. I am just imagining a police-whistleblower being fired and having one of their rights stripped in your scenario. 
  Thankfully misdemeanor domestic violence and involuntary institutionalization makes someone a prohibited person nowadays, some people can't be trusted (as you've said). 
  I think a charge modifier for misdemeanor assault within a special relationship would be the best answer. Treat it the same as misdemeanor domestic violence, making someone an automatic prohibited person. >
  
  At least they didn’t put their knee on that person’s neck.  
  Baby steps…. >
  
  The ~~victim~~ perp was white.  That's probably why she wasn't shot and/or tased to force compliance. >
  
  -Criminal tells officer she won't leave vehicle 
  -Tells officer she wants to be dragged 
  -Officer drags Criminal 
  -Officer loses job
  Wtf? >
  
  Do you have a point? >
  
  Their point is obviously “cops should behave like alcoholic fathers losing arguments with toddlers”… >
  
  Resisting arrest; failure to follow a lawful order, and trespassing. What a peach.