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This is a very good poster. It is well thought out and I like how you have many examples.

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this is true

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I agree that come police do take their job a little too far. But I think that this is over dramatic. You had the right ideas but some police still save lives instead of taking them. Also, I noticed that their where some punctuation and spelling mistakes or lack of.

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Isn't calling all police brutal a little biased? 

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Isn't calling all police brutal a little biased? 

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Good jb showing me your belief, but don't you think calling all police salty is okay? Its the equivilant to calling all teachers serial killers. I wish that this padlet was less one sided.
~Jaz

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I think this really gets to the point of police causing problems

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I think this really gets to the point of police causing problems

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back then police wouldn't settle every thing with vilonce but in todays generation it has change.

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dont get me wrong police are good we need them,but sometimes they can get out of hand and when they do most of the time  they dont get in trouble or have a consequence. 

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dont get me wrong police are good we need them,but sometimes they can get out of hand and when they do most of the time  they dont get in trouble or have a consequence. 

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this  artical l stats that in the passed 18 months nearly 2000 people have died by police.

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this  artical l stats that in the passed 18 months nearly 2000 people have died by police.

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Over the past 18 months, nearly 2,000 people have been killed by American police. Several thousand more men and women have died in jails and prisons across the country during that time. In all, every single day in the United States, three people are killed by police before they ever get to a jail and at least eight die in jail.

Of those 11 people who die per day in some form of police custody, most of us never hear or learn the name of a single one of them. Every few months, a story breaks out and completely grips us, and we learn the names and faces of men and women like Sandra Bland or Freddie Gray or Tamir Rice, but on most days, while the deaths pile up, the stories behind them slip through the cracks of newsworthiness and never really get told.

In fact, the average American would likely struggle to name even a single victim of police brutality from the past few months. While I absolutely think our ability to tolerate the constant death has worn on all of us, I also think the sheer volume of injustice in America has made it nearly impossible for us to keep up.

While we were still in a state of shock over the NYPD choking death of Eric Garner, we learned that a great young man named John Crawford was shot to death by police in an Ohio Walmart. While we were still furious over his death, we learned that a Ferguson teenager named Mike Brown was killed by police. Just two days after Mike Brown was killed, an unarmed 20-year-old young man, Dillon Taylor, who had headphones in his ears, was shot and killed by police in Utah. The next day, an unarmed young man named Ezell Ford was shot in the back by the LAPD.

In fact, in the volatile four weeks between when Eric Garner was killed by the NYPD on July 17, 2014 and Ezell Ford was killed by the LAPD on August 12th, an astounding 84 people were killed by American police, but only a few of the stories actually broke through.

Even with those that did, what do we do with our feelings about Eric Garner, Mike Brown, John Crawford, Dillon Taylor, or Ezell Ford - all whom were killed during that time, but received nothing that even a little bit resembled justice? How do we effectively advocate for Eric Garner when thousands and thousands of people have been killed by law enforcement since he died on that hot July day in Staten Island?

Every single day of the week, I receive scores of emails from families who've been harshly impacted by racism or injustice in America. Sometimes their loved ones are surviving, but struggling. Other times, families lost their son or daughter or brother or friend to police violence. Yet even more write with very compelling stories of how their loved ones were somehow railroaded by the criminal justice system. The sheer volume is so much, that I am ashamed to admit that I don't even respond to each of them.

They are often broken hearted that they just can't get anyone to pay attention, to create a hashtag, to build awareness, to donate money, or to make a few phone calls to people of influence.

What are we supposed to do with our justified anger over 12-year-old Tamir Rice getting shot and killed by police while playing at his neighborhood park?

What are we supposed to do with our outrage over seeing a team of armed guards in riot gear brutalize and taser a mentally ill woman, Natasha McKenna, to death?

What are we supposed to do with the reality that in America, if black folk pick up fake guns at Wal-Mart, it might get them killed?

While not a police killing, what happened to Trayvon Martin all the way back in 2012 is still an open wound for millions of Americans, and very little true healing of any kind has taken place.

In all of 2015, not a single police officer was convicted for killing any of the 1,202 people killed during the course of the year - a ridiculous fact. With so little justice, and so much death, it's not only hard to keep up, it's wearing everyone down a nub.

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King: American police killed, brutalized so many people that it's hard to keep up

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Over the past 18 months, nearly 2,000 people have been killed by American police. Several thousand more men and women have died in jails and prisons across the country during that time. In all, every single day in the United States, three people are killed by police before they ever get to a jail and at least eight die in jail.

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COPS USE WEAPONS THAT SHOULD NOT BE USED ON PEOPLE  AND NEED TO PAY MORE ATTENTION AND BE PAITIENT AND NOT SHOOT INACINT VICTIMS

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  POLICE  OUR NOT OUR FRIENDS.. cops think they are above the law when they are on the streets or anywhere else 

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  POLICE  OUR NOT OUR FRIENDS.. cops think they are above the law when they are on the streets or anywhere else 

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I cant breath!police  killed at least 102 unarmed black people  this year this is sad that this happens when cops are using unnecessary force

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I cant breath!police  killed at least 102 unarmed black people  this year this is sad that this happens when cops are using unnecessary force

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These people on the ground our hopeless people  extersizing  there rights as a citizen of the united states of amarican as a police man sparys them down with military grade weapons 

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These people on the ground our hopeless people  extersizing  there rights as a citizen of the united states of amarican as a police man sparys them down with military grade weapons 