#HBC | Acrostic
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- Joined
- Jan 31, 2010
- Messages
- 2,452
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#HBC | ZoZo
It's the flagrant blind eye and the presence of a system that doesn't care for actual justice. When I was young I was 'investigated' by an officer/principal who promoted the use of vocabulary words outside of fifth/sixth grade knowledge in order to implicate me because 1. I was a minor and the incident wouldn't have me go to a juvenile detention facility, 2. the worst is that I would be suspended, and 3. he would get to go back to work instead of being stuck in an elementary school having to 'investigate' a child-with-a-knife case that was 'clear-cut' to him. This woman looked for help outside of the school's ruling board by turning to the cops and they also had a similar attitude supporting the side of the institution. Stories like this point out an already obvious truth that unfortunately the cops aren't there for the people, but to protect themselves through behavior patterns like the blue code of silence and play to institutions in order to get promoted up the ranks. I don't think that this case deserves special attention because she's a women who was *****, I think it should be showcased as an example of rampant injustice to showcase an institution and a New York hub-culture that doesn't promote fair representation which is an ideology that is heavily endorsed by many New Yorkers.
![#HBC | ZoZo](/data/avatars/s/139/139497.jpg?1473384549)
It's the flagrant blind eye and the presence of a system that doesn't care for actual justice. When I was young I was 'investigated' by an officer/principal who promoted the use of vocabulary words outside of fifth/sixth grade knowledge in order to implicate me because 1. I was a minor and the incident wouldn't have me go to a juvenile detention facility, 2. the worst is that I would be suspended, and 3. he would get to go back to work instead of being stuck in an elementary school having to 'investigate' a child-with-a-knife case that was 'clear-cut' to him. This woman looked for help outside of the school's ruling board by turning to the cops and they also had a similar attitude supporting the side of the institution. Stories like this point out an already obvious truth that unfortunately the cops aren't there for the people, but to protect themselves through behavior patterns like the blue code of silence and play to institutions in order to get promoted up the ranks. I don't think that this case deserves special attention because she's a women who was *****, I think it should be showcased as an example of rampant injustice to showcase an institution and a New York hub-culture that doesn't promote fair representation which is an ideology that is heavily endorsed by many New Yorkers.
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