Fugitive Man Quotes

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Fugitive Man: Hunting Violent Criminals for the FBI and Searching for Justice for the Innocent Convict Fugitive Man: Hunting Violent Criminals for the FBI and Searching for Justice for the Innocent Convict by Robert K. Cromwell
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“I believe it’s sometimes not easy being a person of color in law enforcement, dealing with parts of society that judge individuals by the color of their skin. It’s a complex problem. I’ve always thought that having diversity in law enforcement would help address the problem. If a community is 33 percent white, 33 percent Latino, and 33 percent African American, the police department would probably get along better with the community if the police department’s racial makeup, and management structure, reflected those percentages.”
Robert K. Cromwell, Fugitive Man: Hunting Violent Criminals for the FBI and Searching for Justice for the Innocent Convict
“The people in poor economic situations need to see the police as more than just enforcers of the law. They need to see the police as public servants, helping their communities be safe. That requires the police to not only enforce the law, but to also have meaningful, non-enforcement contact with the community. That’s o en called community policing.”
Robert K. Cromwell, Fugitive Man: Hunting Violent Criminals for the FBI and Searching for Justice for the Innocent Convict
“It's a matter of public safety for us all. Innocent people are going to prison, leaving the real perpetrators on the street, often to continue their acts of violence.”
Robert K. Cromwell, Fugitive Man: Hunting Violent Criminals for the FBI and Searching for Justice for the Innocent Convict