A recent supreme court ruling has affirmed that police officers can no longer rely on 'Moment-of-Threat' doctrine to sidestep scrutiny for misconduct leading to use of deadly force.
The agents of the government claim the right to audit you, right? But they're our "public servants," aren't they? So surely we can audit them to make sure they are doing their job, can't we? And if not, why not? Join James for this important edition
Here is a case in point of the old saying about hard cases making (for) bad law. In this case, the hard case being a thug who was roughly handled by armed government workers in the course of being arrested for acting like a thug.
By refusing to hear a tragic case in which police officers in Greenwood Village, Colorado, destroyed a private residence while pursuing a suspected shoplifter the Supreme Court has seemingly granted police new powers for which they will not be held a
If this seems like another episode of the silly and fleeting hysteria that sometimes grips our culture, you should know that it's not. It's real and the people pushing it are deadly serious.
the gun control argument that "only police should have guns"...(Natural News) A recent shooting incident in California involving two police officers proves yet again why our founders resisted any attempts to disarm citizens and instead urged them
After a drug raid killed a middle-aged couple and injured five narcotics officers in Houston last week, the head of the local police union blamed people who criticize cops, while the police chief blamed politicians who fail to support the gun control
"A child was sexually assaulted and Peterson reduced the charges to fit a matrix and report it as information. This allowed the? deputy to put it away and not do anything,"
'This is a horror movie scenario': Homeowner, 73, accidentally killed by police had shot naked home intruder who was trying to drown his 11-year-old grandson in a bathtub
(INTELLIHUB) -- Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Officer K. Delzer helped to deploy LVMPD's tactical helicopter unit (Air 5), along with a pilot (Officer Bryan Woolard P7558), and two highly-trained police snipers armed with high-output be