I think it was in the 1980s that a man in New York City was mugged by two slimebags and two NYC cops ("New York's Finest") just stood there watching it and did nothing. The victim got their names and badge numbers and proceeded to sue the NYPD and the City of New York. The case eventually wound up in the New York State Supreme Court wherein it was ruled that the police have no lawful obligation to protect the citizenry and the court then tanked the lawsuit. A search on this issue will reveal many courts in Scumerica ruling likewise. This posits the obvious question. Joe & Mary Sixpack believe the cops are there to protect them but it has been amply demonstrated they are not. So what are they there for? To control them at the behest of the ruling class or shadow government. The patch that cops wear on their arm reads, "To Protect and Serve". Adroitly it leaves out the most important part. It should read, "To Protect and Serve the Oligarchs." That is the raison d' etre of the police.
That is very on point, Morgonzo. Alfred Adask, a Texan and former construction and heavy equipment operator, commenced a serious study of the legal racket in the U.S. after he got taken to the cleaners in a divorce proceeding. He published an excellent magazine called, "AntiShyster" which I used to read religiously. There was a guest article in it by a man who was a former Texas cop, I think the state Highway Patrol. Upon acceptance into their ranks and bursting with pride, he went to tell his grandfather. His grandfather just laughed and said, "Grandson, all you will be is a uniformed, armed, revenue collector for the state of Texas. Nothing more." The young man protested vociferously, emphatically stating that he was going to protect and defend the citizens of Texas and their rights. His grandpa wouldn't budge, and kept chuckling that he was only going to be a revenue collector for the state with a uniform, badge, and gun. After about 8 years on the force, the man resigned from the Texas Highway Patrol in disgust saying, "If I'd have only known. My grandfather was 100% right."
You know my history Heretic, I've lived it and bled it, which is why I want to kick the guts out of every FOX newscaster pontificating about the need for law and order in America
The earliest forms of law enforcement in the UK date back to the Middle Ages, where it was expected that all subjects of the crown helped to maintain law and order within their communities based on the ancient laws of Great Britain.
This originated from the ‘Posse Comitatus’ formed during the 9th century coupled with the establishment of the Sherriff’s Office which committed all freemen of the country to bear arms to protect and maintain the laws of Great Britain and deliver offenders to the Sherriff’s office (oh if only this was still the case).
By the 1200s, these (early) law enforcement officials were given the title of Watchmen, later followed by Constables.
They were governed by individual town authorities (which is when they stopped serving the people through the crown, instead serving the crown through the nobility/wealthy).
Watchmen and Constables were unpaid roles and each man took the post for a period of one year. However, all subjects of the crown were still responsible for reporting crime. If someone witnessed a crime, it was their duty to advise the watchmen/constable of the offence and it was then the duty of all men to assist to catch the offender and bring them to justice, this was called ‘Hue and Cry’ which was later abolished in the 1800s.
In England by the early to mid 1700s due to an increase in crime during the night hours, town authorities’ local improvement acts authorised for watchmen and constables to be paid to patrol the streets at night to combat increasing crimes rates.
In 1737, a further parliament act was passed which improved and organised the night watch (and from them the police force and so we have what we have today, the Corporation of London's private legal bully boys in blue, who serve anything but the interest of the people).
And woe betide anyone raising a 'Hue and Cry' in the name of justice today... If they dared, the boys in blue would serve them their comeuppance...
"Six months ago I was on the other side of Long Island in Long Beach, N.Y. when the democratic party on behalf of their globalist overlords in London recklessly decided to politicize the biological attack of unknown origins that is COVID. Helplessly I watched in horror as they closed down the beaches and boardwalk, all local commerce ground to a halt and hypochondria was inculcated into pop culture. I watched the police in black uniforms on big black horses ride up and down the street and the boardwalk enforcing “social distancing,” and the ridiculous mask laws, while planes from every COVID infected corner of the world passed slowly overhead awaiting clearance to land in Kennedy Airport a few miles away.
What COVID has really done to the N.Y.C. economy won’t be felt till the unpaid rent for six months comes due at the end of August. But it’s safe to assume N.Y.C will be returning to its late seventies and early eighties ambience when parts of the Bronx were known as Fort Apache, and the city had a higher murder rate than most war zones. New Yorkers, of which a half a million have already fled the city, can thank their “brave” men in blue who have served their democratic masters well.
Using the police as a political weapon is hardly unprecedented. The democrats are simply following a long held precedent of the republicans who have been using the police for years to enforce illegal land grabs and break strikes. The Floyd incident was not just randomly staged in Minneapolis. The city has a tradition since the days of Al Capone and even before that of being an open city. Minneapolis was run for decades by Mayor A. A. Ames, a thirty-third degree mason and a Democrat until it suited him to become a republican at the turn of the twentieth century. Ames Police Chief was his brother and Chief of Detectives his pimp. The police were his salaried thugs who ran his brothels, gambling parlors and opium dens.
By 1934 under the Citizens’ Alliance, an organization of local business leaders, Minneapolis was a notorious anti-union city. But its recently elected mayor was an ineffectual actor turned politician much like Americas current president. “By May of 1934, General Drivers Local 574 of the international Brotherhood of Teamsters had organized members of the trucking industry into a union with 3000 members.” All that summer there were violent clashes between police, who were no more than the goon squad for the Citizens’ Alliance, and the teamsters. It culminated on July 20 when police opened fire on unarmed strikers, wounding sixty-seven and killing two, in a day still known as “Bloody Friday.” (1)
The police force itself is hardly the time honored and indispensable American institution that right wing pundits would have their audiences believe. “The first publicly funded, organized police force with officers on duty full-time was created in Boston in 1838. Boston was a large shipping commercial center, and businesses had been hiring people to protect their property and safeguard the transport of goods from the port of Boston to other places.” According to the right wing propagandists it was good business that these “merchants came up with a way to save money by transferring the cost of maintaining a police force to citizens by arguing that it was for the “collective good.” (2)
Boston was quickly followed by N.Y.C. in 1845, Albany and Chicago in 1853, New Orleans and Cincinnati in 1853, Philadelphia in 1855 and Newark and Baltimore in 1857. “By the 1880s all major U.S. cities had municipal police forces in place.” (3)
Not then, not now nor ever have the police been for the collective good of anybody except the elite. The “thin blue line” propagandists like to use as a slogan is only to divide the public from those who fleece them for a living. Slumlords, usurious moneylenders, environmental plunderers, sweatshop proprietors and indeed all those who parasitize the urban infrastructure, all love the police.
In N.Y.C. as chronicled in Gangs of New York, the book and movie, the police were immediately put to work as a private army of skull crackers by the criminally insane Tammany Hall political machine and later the infamous Boss Tweed. In the nineteenth century street gangs stole everything from N.Y. harbor that wasn’t nailed down and extorted shopkeepers at their leisure, but the gangs were in turn extorted by the police.
In 1894 some of this was exposed by the Lexow Committee. So lucrative was it to be a cop in N.Y.C. that the price of promotion was sixteen hundred dollars to become a sergeant and up to fifteen thousand to be a captain. This is nineteenth century currency…
The Lexow Committee was followed by the Curren Committee in 1913, the Hofstadter Committee in 1932, then a Brooklyn grand jury investigation into gambling payoffs in 1949. The Knapp Commission of 1972 was the result of the career of Frank Serpico, spanning from 1960 to 1972 as a whistleblower and an undercover cop.
The rampant corruption of the N.Y.C. police department is vividly chronicled in the 1973 book and movie Serpico, with iconic movie star Al Pacino playing Serpico. After word got out of his whistleblowing activities Serpico was set up by his fellow officers to be murdered in early seventy-one, taking a bullet in the head in a deliberately blown drug bust.
Serpico lived to become a legend, but nothing changed in the N.Y.C. police department. In 1993 the Mollen Commission exposed pervasive drug corruption, organized theft by police officers of drugs and money, excessive use of force, and the cavalier use of drugs by the police department itself. In October of 2014 Serpico did an interview published in well-known left wing journal Politico. The title was The Police Are Still Out of Control... I Should Know…
In Chicago after the fire the police department would fashion the city into the underworld capital of America and be instrumental in forming the Outfit, supposedly Al Capones gang. Although the never solved Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre is blamed on Capone, witnesses all saw uniformed cops entering the garage which was the site of the legendary machinegun slaughter. Fifty years later detectives Stephen Caracappa and Louis Eppolito would set up shop murdering people all over N.Y.C. for the Italian mob.
“It is incorrect to say the late 19th and early 20th century police were corrupt, they were in fact, primary instruments for the creation of corruption in the first place..” Three of the more flagrant abuses of the police force are listed by Dr. Gary Potter, renowned professor of Justice Studies, who is extensively quoted in the previously cited Time Magazine article:
“(1) the formation of a prostitution syndicate by Los Angeles Mayor Arthur Harper, Police Chief Edward Kerns, and a local organized crime figure, combined with subsequent instructions to the police to harass this syndicate's competitors in the prostitution industry; (2) the assassination of organized crime figure Arnold Rothstein by police lieutenant Charles Becker, head of the NYPD's vice squad; and, (3) a dispute between the Mayor and District Attorney of Philadelphia, each of whom controlled rival gambling syndicates and each of whom used loyal factions of police to harass the other…” (4)
No constitutional traditionalists ever wanted the police, not in America, and not even in Great Britain from which America imported the idea. In America we have Sheriffs elected and answerable to the people who gave them the job. This is how the most lawless land the world has ever seen; America’s Wild West was tamed, not by police. The sheriff has deputies and if need be they can deputize their entire constituency. If that’s not enough through the governor they can call in the cavalry, now rapid response federal troops.
Law enforcement unanswerable to the people it is supposed to serve leads to the excesses we are seeing now, with civil servants playing dress up as if their ready for the eastern front, rolling down the streets in tanks and thinking because they got punched in the nose they now have a right to shoot an unarmed man.
I am so weary of cops, their psychopathic unions and all their apologists rationalizing the cavalier use of deadly force by the police department that I really just want to punch somebody in the nose myself. For years I was a bouncer at some of the roughest clubs in N.Y., Gaslight and Bogarts when they were the clubhouse for the infamous Pagans Motorcycle Gang, to name a couple. From machetes to baseball bats, to some drunken Latin King pulling his pistol from out of nowhere and capping off a couple of rounds not a foot away from my ear, I have seen it all. I do not recall anyone ever having to be shot or stabbed, and nobody ever was, not on my watch.
According to the online dictionary Wikipedia American police killed 1,536 people in 2019. In India, a country with four times the population, wracked by desperate poverty, and readily available state of the art firearms from Pakistan and Afghanistan, police killed 1,736. That’s 12.54 people killed by police for every ten million in India. America works out to 46.6 for every ten million, about one more per ten million than Iraq. Clearly there is something very wrong with both the police and their supporters who feel their badge entitles them to go around killing people like they are in a war zone.
The whole stinking edifice we call law and justice, from the boys in blue to the 'old' school boys in wigs (at least here in The UK), is a travesty. One that need to be completely dismantled.
I sit here across the pond and, although we're not shot on sight here (well not everyday anyway like in the good ole USA), everything you describe is exactly the same.
I still bear the scars from run ins with the Metropolitan Police, and the notorious Manchester gangsters that call themselves police (although my wife's scars are worse from them, something I will never forgive them for).
There is something very wrong with the concept of justice these days, exemplified by Sunak (our brought and paid for PM) talking about making striking a criminal offense. We are currently reliving the days of Maggie here in the UK (everyone's going on strike), and it's going to get ugly. But what's a man gonna do? Roll over and get f**ked up the arse? Hell no, we will see quite a lot of men taking to the barricades here in the UK over the coming months if Sunak and those c**t's in the 'House of Lords' have there way. I might not be as young as I used to be, but just like riding a bike, a man doesn't forget how to stand up for what's right. Hence the motto I have under my name and say often. It's time to be Virtuous!
P.S. I've edited this post to add a song that sums up how I feel about the police (and the entire system to be honest, because I was on that beanfield that day when they stopped us going to Stonehenge for the solstice):
To think in my youth I wanted to grow up and become a police officer to actually protect and serve. Had it not been for that mysterious friend I had behind me unraveling what would become of them. Even the military wasn't safe in my time. Nothing has been safe and everything shown was proven true in time leaving so many stupefied with little guidance on where to begin to unravel the knot we find ourselves in.
Funny enough I was playing Deutschland Uber Alles in the car the day before this happened thinking of better times and times that someday can still be. Nearly two score have passed me by and my heart still bleeds from the treasonous blade between my shoulders protruding from my chest. They can have the blood dripping on the ground. What I need is the fires of vengeance in its place.
I wanted to be a cop too Greg but that was when they still made cops like Joseph Wambaugh and Serpico. You are no longer welcome in the police department if either your IQ or your SAT scores are above average, its even depicted in the movie The Departed. I hear 100 IQ is the cut off line, effectively making all of them retards with badges...
Same with the military one of the many reasons I got out when my leadership thought I wasn't being hard enough on my own men. The whole platoon dragged me in with all the NCO's and told me I need to punish my men or they would punish me. I told them they've done nothing wrong and just because they have a little swagger to them isn't enough of a reason to come down on them. Unlike them I enjoy the individual who can at times when needed work collectively. So go ahead and smoke me I'm not changing my leadership style. They fucked right off but despite my Captain offering a fast track promotion I left and so did he.
I guess I have more in common with Israel these days. Better making enemies than I am making friends. The truth can do that to you funny enough just like when a decade ago during Obama's second term I told the survivalist crowd they aren't going to do shit and that if the Founders were alive today you'd shoot them yourselves because you have very little in common with them. Same thing with the Christians telling them they'd crucify Christ themselves if he were to return because you apparently didn't get the message the first time. I should work on reaching out but I just need a good friend or two that's honorable and loyal that wont stab me into the back and will follow one another til death do us part. Quantity is tempting but quality fills my heart.
Good work, Jack. Halfway through Leviathan which reads like Mickey Spillane meets Stephen King on Meth. And LSD.
I'm in awe of so-called 'awake' people who still seek any kind of satisfaction in the Left/Right paradigm. The true rulers of this world have it sewn up. They supply the forums, the candidates, and the propaganda. Democracy wouldn't work even if it were a real option. We have too many idiots who believe what they see on TV and have nothing better to do than stand in a long line waiting to push a meaningless button.
The 'raid' in Germany seems like their version of 1/6/21 in a slightly different package. Your opinion of Putin is correct. There is no savior coming from the outside. People will have to look inward for their salvation. Unfortunately, that is the last place many will look.
Keep up the excellent writing, Jack. I enjoy your cousin's work, too.
Basically, just what we were going for an uneven narrative, time is only linear to those who are prisoners of it, the book was designed by myself and the Goddess to free them, but your governments knew better, now we are here entering 2023 Nemo and the whole world must pay for discissions made by insolent fools. My cousin and I were born to do this Nemo, it's all about bloodlines and ours is apparently masonic royalty. It's about 23 minutes in https://jackheart.substack.com/p/real-information-and-asymmetrical#details
The Sage is righteous. Discovered your work through him.
I am a writer as well. I published two stories here on Substack, more to come. I feel the same way you do, about being 'born to do this.' My cousin and I are the only two 'awake' people in our family. We had hardly any contact during our childhood but got reacquainted when my dad died, and we discovered we were both hip to our 'reality' being a fiction created by a select few at the top of the pyramid. Our grandfather was supposedly some kind of unofficial 'counselor' that people would go to see for advice, but I never met either of my grandfathers and know hardly anything about them.
Mike's saying that "everything worth knowing is a lie" is on the money; we are living in some kind of experimental society where children are indoctrinated into a fictional 'reality' from birth. Very few ever question their 'education' and even fewer will attempt to seek truth if they do.
I don't believe anything R, I am just reporting it
I think it was in the 1980s that a man in New York City was mugged by two slimebags and two NYC cops ("New York's Finest") just stood there watching it and did nothing. The victim got their names and badge numbers and proceeded to sue the NYPD and the City of New York. The case eventually wound up in the New York State Supreme Court wherein it was ruled that the police have no lawful obligation to protect the citizenry and the court then tanked the lawsuit. A search on this issue will reveal many courts in Scumerica ruling likewise. This posits the obvious question. Joe & Mary Sixpack believe the cops are there to protect them but it has been amply demonstrated they are not. So what are they there for? To control them at the behest of the ruling class or shadow government. The patch that cops wear on their arm reads, "To Protect and Serve". Adroitly it leaves out the most important part. It should read, "To Protect and Serve the Oligarchs." That is the raison d' etre of the police.
On point Hereticdrummer, but there is one other important role...revenue generation. As the Billy club swings, the cash register rings....
That is very on point, Morgonzo. Alfred Adask, a Texan and former construction and heavy equipment operator, commenced a serious study of the legal racket in the U.S. after he got taken to the cleaners in a divorce proceeding. He published an excellent magazine called, "AntiShyster" which I used to read religiously. There was a guest article in it by a man who was a former Texas cop, I think the state Highway Patrol. Upon acceptance into their ranks and bursting with pride, he went to tell his grandfather. His grandfather just laughed and said, "Grandson, all you will be is a uniformed, armed, revenue collector for the state of Texas. Nothing more." The young man protested vociferously, emphatically stating that he was going to protect and defend the citizens of Texas and their rights. His grandpa wouldn't budge, and kept chuckling that he was only going to be a revenue collector for the state with a uniform, badge, and gun. After about 8 years on the force, the man resigned from the Texas Highway Patrol in disgust saying, "If I'd have only known. My grandfather was 100% right."
You know my history Heretic, I've lived it and bled it, which is why I want to kick the guts out of every FOX newscaster pontificating about the need for law and order in America
I hear you, Brother Jack, and concur wholeheartedly. FOX should be called LOX.
The earliest forms of law enforcement in the UK date back to the Middle Ages, where it was expected that all subjects of the crown helped to maintain law and order within their communities based on the ancient laws of Great Britain.
This originated from the ‘Posse Comitatus’ formed during the 9th century coupled with the establishment of the Sherriff’s Office which committed all freemen of the country to bear arms to protect and maintain the laws of Great Britain and deliver offenders to the Sherriff’s office (oh if only this was still the case).
By the 1200s, these (early) law enforcement officials were given the title of Watchmen, later followed by Constables.
They were governed by individual town authorities (which is when they stopped serving the people through the crown, instead serving the crown through the nobility/wealthy).
Watchmen and Constables were unpaid roles and each man took the post for a period of one year. However, all subjects of the crown were still responsible for reporting crime. If someone witnessed a crime, it was their duty to advise the watchmen/constable of the offence and it was then the duty of all men to assist to catch the offender and bring them to justice, this was called ‘Hue and Cry’ which was later abolished in the 1800s.
In England by the early to mid 1700s due to an increase in crime during the night hours, town authorities’ local improvement acts authorised for watchmen and constables to be paid to patrol the streets at night to combat increasing crimes rates.
In 1737, a further parliament act was passed which improved and organised the night watch (and from them the police force and so we have what we have today, the Corporation of London's private legal bully boys in blue, who serve anything but the interest of the people).
And woe betide anyone raising a 'Hue and Cry' in the name of justice today... If they dared, the boys in blue would serve them their comeuppance...
I covered this a while back Seraphim:
"Six months ago I was on the other side of Long Island in Long Beach, N.Y. when the democratic party on behalf of their globalist overlords in London recklessly decided to politicize the biological attack of unknown origins that is COVID. Helplessly I watched in horror as they closed down the beaches and boardwalk, all local commerce ground to a halt and hypochondria was inculcated into pop culture. I watched the police in black uniforms on big black horses ride up and down the street and the boardwalk enforcing “social distancing,” and the ridiculous mask laws, while planes from every COVID infected corner of the world passed slowly overhead awaiting clearance to land in Kennedy Airport a few miles away.
What COVID has really done to the N.Y.C. economy won’t be felt till the unpaid rent for six months comes due at the end of August. But it’s safe to assume N.Y.C will be returning to its late seventies and early eighties ambience when parts of the Bronx were known as Fort Apache, and the city had a higher murder rate than most war zones. New Yorkers, of which a half a million have already fled the city, can thank their “brave” men in blue who have served their democratic masters well.
Using the police as a political weapon is hardly unprecedented. The democrats are simply following a long held precedent of the republicans who have been using the police for years to enforce illegal land grabs and break strikes. The Floyd incident was not just randomly staged in Minneapolis. The city has a tradition since the days of Al Capone and even before that of being an open city. Minneapolis was run for decades by Mayor A. A. Ames, a thirty-third degree mason and a Democrat until it suited him to become a republican at the turn of the twentieth century. Ames Police Chief was his brother and Chief of Detectives his pimp. The police were his salaried thugs who ran his brothels, gambling parlors and opium dens.
By 1934 under the Citizens’ Alliance, an organization of local business leaders, Minneapolis was a notorious anti-union city. But its recently elected mayor was an ineffectual actor turned politician much like Americas current president. “By May of 1934, General Drivers Local 574 of the international Brotherhood of Teamsters had organized members of the trucking industry into a union with 3000 members.” All that summer there were violent clashes between police, who were no more than the goon squad for the Citizens’ Alliance, and the teamsters. It culminated on July 20 when police opened fire on unarmed strikers, wounding sixty-seven and killing two, in a day still known as “Bloody Friday.” (1)
The police force itself is hardly the time honored and indispensable American institution that right wing pundits would have their audiences believe. “The first publicly funded, organized police force with officers on duty full-time was created in Boston in 1838. Boston was a large shipping commercial center, and businesses had been hiring people to protect their property and safeguard the transport of goods from the port of Boston to other places.” According to the right wing propagandists it was good business that these “merchants came up with a way to save money by transferring the cost of maintaining a police force to citizens by arguing that it was for the “collective good.” (2)
Boston was quickly followed by N.Y.C. in 1845, Albany and Chicago in 1853, New Orleans and Cincinnati in 1853, Philadelphia in 1855 and Newark and Baltimore in 1857. “By the 1880s all major U.S. cities had municipal police forces in place.” (3)
Not then, not now nor ever have the police been for the collective good of anybody except the elite. The “thin blue line” propagandists like to use as a slogan is only to divide the public from those who fleece them for a living. Slumlords, usurious moneylenders, environmental plunderers, sweatshop proprietors and indeed all those who parasitize the urban infrastructure, all love the police.
In N.Y.C. as chronicled in Gangs of New York, the book and movie, the police were immediately put to work as a private army of skull crackers by the criminally insane Tammany Hall political machine and later the infamous Boss Tweed. In the nineteenth century street gangs stole everything from N.Y. harbor that wasn’t nailed down and extorted shopkeepers at their leisure, but the gangs were in turn extorted by the police.
In 1894 some of this was exposed by the Lexow Committee. So lucrative was it to be a cop in N.Y.C. that the price of promotion was sixteen hundred dollars to become a sergeant and up to fifteen thousand to be a captain. This is nineteenth century currency…
The Lexow Committee was followed by the Curren Committee in 1913, the Hofstadter Committee in 1932, then a Brooklyn grand jury investigation into gambling payoffs in 1949. The Knapp Commission of 1972 was the result of the career of Frank Serpico, spanning from 1960 to 1972 as a whistleblower and an undercover cop.
The rampant corruption of the N.Y.C. police department is vividly chronicled in the 1973 book and movie Serpico, with iconic movie star Al Pacino playing Serpico. After word got out of his whistleblowing activities Serpico was set up by his fellow officers to be murdered in early seventy-one, taking a bullet in the head in a deliberately blown drug bust.
Serpico lived to become a legend, but nothing changed in the N.Y.C. police department. In 1993 the Mollen Commission exposed pervasive drug corruption, organized theft by police officers of drugs and money, excessive use of force, and the cavalier use of drugs by the police department itself. In October of 2014 Serpico did an interview published in well-known left wing journal Politico. The title was The Police Are Still Out of Control... I Should Know…
In Chicago after the fire the police department would fashion the city into the underworld capital of America and be instrumental in forming the Outfit, supposedly Al Capones gang. Although the never solved Saint Valentine’s Day Massacre is blamed on Capone, witnesses all saw uniformed cops entering the garage which was the site of the legendary machinegun slaughter. Fifty years later detectives Stephen Caracappa and Louis Eppolito would set up shop murdering people all over N.Y.C. for the Italian mob.
“It is incorrect to say the late 19th and early 20th century police were corrupt, they were in fact, primary instruments for the creation of corruption in the first place..” Three of the more flagrant abuses of the police force are listed by Dr. Gary Potter, renowned professor of Justice Studies, who is extensively quoted in the previously cited Time Magazine article:
“(1) the formation of a prostitution syndicate by Los Angeles Mayor Arthur Harper, Police Chief Edward Kerns, and a local organized crime figure, combined with subsequent instructions to the police to harass this syndicate's competitors in the prostitution industry; (2) the assassination of organized crime figure Arnold Rothstein by police lieutenant Charles Becker, head of the NYPD's vice squad; and, (3) a dispute between the Mayor and District Attorney of Philadelphia, each of whom controlled rival gambling syndicates and each of whom used loyal factions of police to harass the other…” (4)
No constitutional traditionalists ever wanted the police, not in America, and not even in Great Britain from which America imported the idea. In America we have Sheriffs elected and answerable to the people who gave them the job. This is how the most lawless land the world has ever seen; America’s Wild West was tamed, not by police. The sheriff has deputies and if need be they can deputize their entire constituency. If that’s not enough through the governor they can call in the cavalry, now rapid response federal troops.
Law enforcement unanswerable to the people it is supposed to serve leads to the excesses we are seeing now, with civil servants playing dress up as if their ready for the eastern front, rolling down the streets in tanks and thinking because they got punched in the nose they now have a right to shoot an unarmed man.
I am so weary of cops, their psychopathic unions and all their apologists rationalizing the cavalier use of deadly force by the police department that I really just want to punch somebody in the nose myself. For years I was a bouncer at some of the roughest clubs in N.Y., Gaslight and Bogarts when they were the clubhouse for the infamous Pagans Motorcycle Gang, to name a couple. From machetes to baseball bats, to some drunken Latin King pulling his pistol from out of nowhere and capping off a couple of rounds not a foot away from my ear, I have seen it all. I do not recall anyone ever having to be shot or stabbed, and nobody ever was, not on my watch.
According to the online dictionary Wikipedia American police killed 1,536 people in 2019. In India, a country with four times the population, wracked by desperate poverty, and readily available state of the art firearms from Pakistan and Afghanistan, police killed 1,736. That’s 12.54 people killed by police for every ten million in India. America works out to 46.6 for every ten million, about one more per ten million than Iraq. Clearly there is something very wrong with both the police and their supporters who feel their badge entitles them to go around killing people like they are in a war zone.
Citations
1 – Goodrich, Beth. “Minneapolis Teamsters Strike of 1934 | Minnesota Digital Library.” https://mndigital.org/projects/primary-source-sets/minneapolis-teamsters-strike-1934
2 - Waxman, O. B. (2017, May 18). How the U.S. Got Its Police Force. Time; Time. https://time.com/4779112/police-history-origins/
3 – Potter, Dr. Gary. The History of Policing in the United States, Part 1 | Police Studies Online. (2013). Eku.Edu. https://plsonline.eku.edu/insidelook/history-policing-united-states-part-1
4 - Potter, Dr. Gary. “The History of Policing in the United States, Part 4 | Police Studies Online.” https://plsonline.eku.edu/insidelook/history-policing-united-states-part-4#_ga=2.107821122.1794897573.1594411752-2065898900.1594158123
https://jackheart2014.blogspot.com/2020/07/disband-police-and-elect-sheriffs.html
Thank you for sharing this Jack.
The whole stinking edifice we call law and justice, from the boys in blue to the 'old' school boys in wigs (at least here in The UK), is a travesty. One that need to be completely dismantled.
I sit here across the pond and, although we're not shot on sight here (well not everyday anyway like in the good ole USA), everything you describe is exactly the same.
I still bear the scars from run ins with the Metropolitan Police, and the notorious Manchester gangsters that call themselves police (although my wife's scars are worse from them, something I will never forgive them for).
There is something very wrong with the concept of justice these days, exemplified by Sunak (our brought and paid for PM) talking about making striking a criminal offense. We are currently reliving the days of Maggie here in the UK (everyone's going on strike), and it's going to get ugly. But what's a man gonna do? Roll over and get f**ked up the arse? Hell no, we will see quite a lot of men taking to the barricades here in the UK over the coming months if Sunak and those c**t's in the 'House of Lords' have there way. I might not be as young as I used to be, but just like riding a bike, a man doesn't forget how to stand up for what's right. Hence the motto I have under my name and say often. It's time to be Virtuous!
P.S. I've edited this post to add a song that sums up how I feel about the police (and the entire system to be honest, because I was on that beanfield that day when they stopped us going to Stonehenge for the solstice):
https://youtu.be/U8ZTr3L4qAI
Biggest street gangs in the world are the Police. Basically a "standing army" on the take.
And every sentient Black and Italian in America knows it
To think in my youth I wanted to grow up and become a police officer to actually protect and serve. Had it not been for that mysterious friend I had behind me unraveling what would become of them. Even the military wasn't safe in my time. Nothing has been safe and everything shown was proven true in time leaving so many stupefied with little guidance on where to begin to unravel the knot we find ourselves in.
Funny enough I was playing Deutschland Uber Alles in the car the day before this happened thinking of better times and times that someday can still be. Nearly two score have passed me by and my heart still bleeds from the treasonous blade between my shoulders protruding from my chest. They can have the blood dripping on the ground. What I need is the fires of vengeance in its place.
I wanted to be a cop too Greg but that was when they still made cops like Joseph Wambaugh and Serpico. You are no longer welcome in the police department if either your IQ or your SAT scores are above average, its even depicted in the movie The Departed. I hear 100 IQ is the cut off line, effectively making all of them retards with badges...
Same with the military one of the many reasons I got out when my leadership thought I wasn't being hard enough on my own men. The whole platoon dragged me in with all the NCO's and told me I need to punish my men or they would punish me. I told them they've done nothing wrong and just because they have a little swagger to them isn't enough of a reason to come down on them. Unlike them I enjoy the individual who can at times when needed work collectively. So go ahead and smoke me I'm not changing my leadership style. They fucked right off but despite my Captain offering a fast track promotion I left and so did he.
I guess I have more in common with Israel these days. Better making enemies than I am making friends. The truth can do that to you funny enough just like when a decade ago during Obama's second term I told the survivalist crowd they aren't going to do shit and that if the Founders were alive today you'd shoot them yourselves because you have very little in common with them. Same thing with the Christians telling them they'd crucify Christ themselves if he were to return because you apparently didn't get the message the first time. I should work on reaching out but I just need a good friend or two that's honorable and loyal that wont stab me into the back and will follow one another til death do us part. Quantity is tempting but quality fills my heart.
Good work, Jack. Halfway through Leviathan which reads like Mickey Spillane meets Stephen King on Meth. And LSD.
I'm in awe of so-called 'awake' people who still seek any kind of satisfaction in the Left/Right paradigm. The true rulers of this world have it sewn up. They supply the forums, the candidates, and the propaganda. Democracy wouldn't work even if it were a real option. We have too many idiots who believe what they see on TV and have nothing better to do than stand in a long line waiting to push a meaningless button.
The 'raid' in Germany seems like their version of 1/6/21 in a slightly different package. Your opinion of Putin is correct. There is no savior coming from the outside. People will have to look inward for their salvation. Unfortunately, that is the last place many will look.
Keep up the excellent writing, Jack. I enjoy your cousin's work, too.
Basically, just what we were going for an uneven narrative, time is only linear to those who are prisoners of it, the book was designed by myself and the Goddess to free them, but your governments knew better, now we are here entering 2023 Nemo and the whole world must pay for discissions made by insolent fools. My cousin and I were born to do this Nemo, it's all about bloodlines and ours is apparently masonic royalty. It's about 23 minutes in https://jackheart.substack.com/p/real-information-and-asymmetrical#details
The Sage is righteous. Discovered your work through him.
I am a writer as well. I published two stories here on Substack, more to come. I feel the same way you do, about being 'born to do this.' My cousin and I are the only two 'awake' people in our family. We had hardly any contact during our childhood but got reacquainted when my dad died, and we discovered we were both hip to our 'reality' being a fiction created by a select few at the top of the pyramid. Our grandfather was supposedly some kind of unofficial 'counselor' that people would go to see for advice, but I never met either of my grandfathers and know hardly anything about them.
Mike's saying that "everything worth knowing is a lie" is on the money; we are living in some kind of experimental society where children are indoctrinated into a fictional 'reality' from birth. Very few ever question their 'education' and even fewer will attempt to seek truth if they do.