Defund the Police

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Defund the Police is a liberal Democratic Socialist slogan to stir racial tensions and promote lawlessness that arose out of the 2020 Leftwing insurrection. The movement began with an editorial by the communist New York Times[1] and was immediately echoed by Hillary Clinton's press spokesman.[2] The Minneapolis veto-proof Democratic City Council then agreed to defund the Minneapolis police department.[3] Minneapolis is a Democrat stronghold and has not elected a Republican mayor since 1957. The entire city government, including the police department which is considered one of the most institutionally racist in the United States, has been firmly in the hands of the Democratic party with strong support of its Democrat voter base for more than a half century.

President Donald Trump enjoyed the support of 40% of African Americans in the 2020 presidential election.[4] The DNC, liberal media, and far left, white-dominated Marxist organizations sowed civil discontent and riots in an attempt to unifying Blacks on the Democrat plantation by stirring up anti-police sentiment.

In the days following the death of George Floyd, a black man taken into Minneapolis custody for passing counterfeit currency, Antifa and other like-minded socialist groups sparked a week long nationwide insurrection of riots, looting, and murder across the United States Police officers were specifically targeted.[5]

On the heals of record job growth numbers as America re-opened from coronavirus lockdowns,[6] Democrats wanted to send signals to investors and job creators with threats of more lawlessness.

White House response

 
Albuquerque police officer Ryan Holets and his wife adopted the newborn baby of a homeless heroin and methamphetamine addict.[7]

White House Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany listed off a few examples of police service to the public in 2019:

I just want to note some of the great things our police have done last year alone:

In Alaska, retired cop Kim Castro jumped in freezing water to help victims to safety after a plane crash.

In Idaho, a woman said, “He saved my son’s life,” commenting on a cop who saved her disabled son.

In Maine, a detective, was killed while helping a motorist.

In Rhode Island, a baby who was choking was saved by an officer.

In Maryland, an officer was hailed for intervening in an active shooting incident.

In North Carolina, police thwarted a mass shooting.

In Ohio, police took down a mass shooter at a bar.

In Wisconsin, a terminally — terminally ill girl was visited by 40 officers and canines.

In New York, Officers Baez and Officer Roman of the NYPD responded to an incident involving a homeless man. They bought him new glasses, a haircut, and a new suit, and they helped him to find a job.

In Detroit, Michigan, an officer helped a homeless man struggling to shave in the streets.

In Virginia, officers could be seen playing with little girls — playing dolls with them on the street.

And in Arizona, Charlie called 911 asking for a Happy Meal, mistakingly — mistakenly, and police delivered.

This is who our great law enforcement officers are, and we should remember that.[8]

See also

Rewferences