Police, Policy and Community Progress in the Aftermath of George Floyd: A Virtual Discussion Event

Zoom call is not documentary damn click bait

As a former domestic partner who was subjected to , and survived the severe domestic violence perpetrated from a police officer. The incidents took place 30 years ago. The court and legal aspects took twice as long, and thus added further to the emotional, legal, psychological, financial, and other types of violence that though the relationship ended thirty years ago, the afflicted damage to myself and the other victims continues for us 24/7/365 days a year. Bad cops are like crab grass, they ruin the lawn….

If there's a top 10 police policy that should change, one of them would be "Police monthly quotas"!. Take or easing this policy would drastically reduce the chances of someone getting hurt on all sides.

wonderful discussion, thought- and respectful... very much appreciated, thanks to all 4 guys 😊

We should copy New Zealand’s model of law enforcement.

Frontline for the win

Did you hear that "cop mentality" that officer spewed? "The officers were fired and we hoped that would kinda calm people down...It didn't." The idea that getting fired would be enough knowing they would have arrested any citizen and would have wanted the death penalty...shows that ALL cops feel entitled to not be held accountable to the same laws, much less any higher standards, as everyone else. He thought what he said and he meant what he thought. Disgusting!

I’m 28 minutes in and something about how the officer frames his replies keeps giving “But! I’m one of the good guys, the good guys work with me”. Going to watch the documentary soon but just noticed that about his language.

Abolishing the police isn't the appropriate course of action. Having severe penalties for officers who abuse their authority would be a step in the right direction.

Nothing has changed

Hey Frontline I want a correspondent job

Well, the country as turned into a crime ridden hell hole in our cities

Can't wait to see this documentary

"A virtual discussion event?" NO thanks, there's enough unintelligent yappers online already. We hardly need more.

0:01: 🎥 The director of 'Police on Trial' connected with the Star Tribune reporters to cover the George Floyd case and started filming after building a friendship with them. 6:02: 🗞 The team discusses the importance of Mike's reporting and the impact of George Floyd's death on the police department and community. 11:07: 📰 Minneapolis has a history of heavy-handed policing and police violence, despite being known as a progressive city. 16:47: 😔 The inspector discusses the challenges of reforming the police department and the negative perception of law enforcement. 21:30: ✨ Inspector Adams discusses his commitment to his community and the challenges he faces in maintaining public safety. 26:45: 📢 Residents in North Minneapolis voted against getting rid of the police department and their decision influenced officers to transfer to that precinct. 31:24: 👮‍♂ There have been efforts to reimagine public safety in Minneapolis, including training programs and changes in chase policies. 38:48: ✅ Change takes a long time, but there is engagement and advocacy for police reform in Minneapolis. 41:39: 💬 The speaker emphasizes the importance of presenting a balanced message and believes that changes in law enforcement should start with recruitment and training. Recap by T

Wow I must admit I was a bit disappointed by this. Important discussion but I like the typical Frontline documentary style best

Clarification of CoIntelpro

Mpd needs to be dismantled let the sheriff take over

Just abide by the dam law...

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