police officers put in maximum work and try to defend the civilians and let the criminals know that what they do isn’t a good influences for others because once that person feels like he/she haves all of the power in the world for doing whatever they want and they think they can get away from it, but the thing is some people have the mindset to protect others even if they aren’t Police Officers at the sametime, meaning that just because you see a man or a woman walking around with a Badge and a armed
murdered by some “bandits in uniform” who are supposed to be cops. And when we know the real definition of such a word, we also learn its duty, which is to serve and protect. Those kinds of police officers make it difficult for every other cop who has the will to serve their communities and the citizens of their country. No matter what those bad and crooked police officers are doing out there, I know for sure that there are still some good cops in the police departments across the USA, such as: Officer
Thomas Wilson Pollard-5th Forensic Science Problems with law enforcement Most officers enter the job because they want to make a difference in the world. But within a couple of years they become hardened by the thought they do not make much of a difference. It feels like crime increases no matter how hard an officer works. "The harder I work the more behind I get" often holds true in police work. Even the thought of the pleasures of life can make joy, fulfillment, and satisfaction scarce. People
The Cop and the Anthem This short story written by O. Henry and published in 1904 follows a man, named Soapy, through a day in his life near the beginning of winter. The goal, find a place to live for the winter. The man is homeless, knowing that shelter for the winter is a must or the harsh cold will likely kill him. A plan starts formulating that involves getting arrested so that winter can be spent locked in an island prison on Blackwell Island, NY. Allowing him to have a nice warm bed, three
example, if you look at rates of expulsion from school, even in elementary schools, white kids are more likely to get a slap on the wrist, repeated offenses get them suspensions. Black kids are more likely to get kicked out and not given as many chances. I know here in America we like to pretend like Racism is over and that the black community should just be totally over slavery by now, it's been 140 years! But they've been a disenfranchised community this whole time. How about the St. Louis Police Lieutenant
In the book Flight, by Sherman Alexie, An Indian boy named Michael, travels through time, learning to see things objectively. I believe that the most important theme in this book is seeing things objectively versus subjectively. I feel that the book Flight, is diving deep into the idea of understanding others perspectives. If 10 people see an identical car accident there will always be 10 different perspectives, emotions and belief’s on how or why it happened. Flight, first draws you into Michaels
duty of a storyteller is to tell a story and I believe
Huxley talks about how everyone is conditioned to do exactly what they were created to do. There is no running from conditioning in a world like that. If there is someone trying to become smarter, then they begin to give them soma, a drug that is used to slow down people and used to control people, so that they won't want to try to move up. It is used with basically everyone except for the savages which are the ones that challenge the status quo. John in Brave New World says "But do you like being
importantly enforce government laws. There are many tropes and stereotypes police officers can fall into, such as being a “crooked cop” or a cop who abuses their power. I have only met one member of the police force and he is anything but crooked, his name is Wil. Wilbur Castillo is a Police Officer in training for the El Paso Police Department, he wants to first become a police officer then later, work his way up to becoming an FBI agent. He is average height with a shaved head, and a friendly smile
In the book Flight, by Sherman Alexie, An Indian boy named Michael, travels through time, and learns to see things objectively. I feel that the book Flight, is diving deep into the idea of understanding others perspectives. For example, if 10 people see an identical car accident, there will always be 10 different perspectives, emotions and beliefs on how or why it happened. And, Flight shows all those different perspectives and how important each perspective is; which, suggest that the most critical