Police

[close] America has always been one of the more dangerous countries - they still haven't outlawed guns. Now, New York has become a sinister battleground for one particular killer, and a police team hunting him down, with the help of one very special detective. . . . Who will win this war? What will be the cost? And now, the students of Bellata High School, located in Manhattan, may be the victims. Can the police save the students? Or is it inevitable that these murders will move elsewhere once everyone in the school is dead?

[close] A group to share resources to expand the abolitionist movement. This group has been created by Abolitionist Futures. Abolitionist Futures is a collaboration of community organisers and activists in Britain and Ireland who are working together to build a future without prisons, police and punishment. We share information and resources to strengthen the network of existing and emerging abolitionist groups and allied organisations. Our aim is to support the flourishing of a diverse, vibrant and powerful abolitionist movement in the Britain and Ireland.

[close] This group is for anyone interested in learning more about racial and social justice. The books discussed in this group will focus on the history, policies, and current state of inequality in the United States and the world--particularly for Black and Brown communities. Our discussions will not only center around the realities we currently face, but ways we can imagine (and create) a more safe, just, and equitable world for all.

[close] This is a group to talk about your experience with the police—Bad & Good. Also, talk about what happened to your loved one, acquaintance, or share your take on high profile cases in the news. I’m the listener! Because after I wrote this book, people like to tell me all about their stories with police. I’m happy I was and am the listener and could be some help of your emotional relief or give you some healings. My book, “SLIP Away from Harm,” asserts my belief that people should begin teaching people—in their early years—to stop and listen to instructions of the police. The theory of the book is simple. Responsible adults need to start placing heavy emphasis on that common sense approach—teaching youngsters to stop and listen to instructions of the police. If we do that, police deadly force can be reduced by about 90%. Feel free to use this place to share your opinions!