Chapter
Policing, Protesting, and Politics
1:08:08 - 1:12:55 (04:46)
The podcast hosts discuss the concept of "broken window policing" and the idea that any small criminal violation will inevitably lead to the total destruction of neighborhoods. They also talk about recent protests surrounding the mayor's mansion in a wealthy neighborhood.
Clips
A discussion about the differences in police response times during protests versus response times during crimes in other cities.
1:08:08 - 1:09:39 (01:30)
Summary
A discussion about the differences in police response times during protests versus response times during crimes in other cities.
ChapterPolicing, Protesting, and Politics
EpisodeBehind the Police: How Police Unions Made Cops Even Deadlier
PodcastBehind the Bastards
The story of Alvin Cruz, a teenager who recorded an encounter with NYPD, exemplifies the importance of protecting oneself during police stops.
1:09:39 - 1:10:35 (00:56)
Summary
The story of Alvin Cruz, a teenager who recorded an encounter with NYPD, exemplifies the importance of protecting oneself during police stops. The recording helped prove that the police's stop and frisk policy was unconstitutional and racially discriminatory.
ChapterPolicing, Protesting, and Politics
EpisodeBehind the Police: How Police Unions Made Cops Even Deadlier
PodcastBehind the Bastards
Broken windows policing is a harsh approach that involves stopping random black and Latino kids and occasionally using force to keep crime down and neighborhoods "nice".
1:10:35 - 1:12:55 (02:19)
Summary
Broken windows policing is a harsh approach that involves stopping random black and Latino kids and occasionally using force to keep crime down and neighborhoods "nice". The tactics behind this approach involve little to no cause, with only one evidence to support their theory.