Policeman, Fireman, ambulance person, helicopter 🚁 pilots bother the locals

I am former law enforcement. I believe anyone holding a position of power needs to be held to a higher standard, with punishment for that violation of trust sentenced to the maximum amount. 

"no one is above the law" Well, that's not true at all. When it comes to cops, Qualified Immunity means that cops can break the law and get away with it. Then there is the political elite. And CEO's.

I think we need stricter punishment for people who serve the country and state as government officials. Police who break the law should face harsher punishment because they know the law and chose to break it anyways, government officials like congressman and senators as well should be punished to such a harsh degree that it is unthinkable of breaking the law or using their position to better their own situation rather than that of those that they are supposed to serve. 

Good for the judge - sheriff thinks that just because he enforces the law, that he is above the law - a trait all too common in law enforcement.

https://www.yahoo.com/news/judge-breaks-gavel-ordering-60-192802799.html

My opinion is that anybody in a position of authority, be they law enforcement, politician, or any servant of the public trust that breaks the law & is found guilty should be given the maximum penalty. I don't care if it is a nonviolent, white collar type of crime. Oftentimes, that type of crime does the most damage.

I agree based on the fact(real fact) that to be in a position of authority means you definitely KNOW that what you are doing is wrong. Especially in law enforcement. They actively chose to violate the law knowing all of the possible penalties that should happen.

What better cover for a person to commit some form of mischief than a fireman? So beloved is the firefighter that they can do no wrong. Kissing babies, check, feeding the homeless, check, saving fluffy from the tree, check ✔️. 

They storm the burning building where babies need a saving

The fireman rushes in to a certain death on nine eleven

Christmas toys for the tots, check.

Associated Press

He didn’t trust police but sought their help anyway. Two days later, he was dead

AARON MORRISON

Fri, March 29, 2024 at 3:10 AM PDT

Timere Jones, right, carries a life-sized picture of his brother, Jameek Lowery, as he and others visit Lowery’s grave in Garfield, N.J., Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024. Lowery was among more than 300 Black people who died after encounters with police in which officers used force that isn’t supposed to be fatal -- including restraints, punches and stun guns -- The Associated Press found in documenting a decade’s worth of such cases. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Timere Jones, center, carries a life-sized picture of his brother, Jameek Lowery, as he and other family and friends visit his grave in Garfield, N.J., Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024. Lowery’s case underscores how hard it can be for families to hold officers accountable, as well as how difficult it can be to pry loose information about deadly encounters. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Jamilyha Lowery, center, talks to family and friends gathered at the grave of her brother, Jameek Lowery, in Garfield, N.J., Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024. Jalea King, right, is Jameek's sister and Ron Jones, left, is his stepfather. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

This photo provided by the family shows Jameek Lowery. Lowery, 27, of Paterson, N.J., died two days after he was restrained and repeatedly punched by officers in 2019, according to records. (Courtesy Jamilyha Lowery via AP)

The tombstone of Jameek Lowery is seen as friends and family visit in Garfield, N.J., Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024. Shaquana Duncan, the mother of one of Lowery’s children, filed a federal lawsuit that alleged police had used excessive force on Lowery, who was “unarmed and posed no danger.” (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

Family and friends of Jameek Lowery release balloons while visiting his grave in Garfield, N.J., Thursday, Jan. 18, 2024. From left are, Monique Lowery, Ron Jones, Zimere Jones, Timere Jones, Naomi Beal, Jamilyha Lowery, Jalea King and Shavontay McFadden. After praying and sharing memories and impassioned promises to find answers about Lowery’s death, an aunt exclaimed, “Say his name,” as they released the balloons. The mourners replied in unison: “Jameek Lowery.” (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)

He didn’t trust police but sought their help anyway. Two days later, he was dead

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) — Jameek Lowery entered the dimly lit lobby of the city’s police headquarters in a panic. He was having a mental breakdown — and needed help.

Barefoot and wearing only pajama pants and a sweatshirt in the pre-dawn hours of Jan. 5, 2019, Lowery pulled out his cellphone and began a social media broadcast of an anti-police rant.

“Why y’all trying to kill me?” Lowery asked