The Atlanta police work slowdown action is a very interesting situation as far as "what to do to reform police?" I ran across some items on that last night that were very thought provoking.

ESPECIALLY THIS:

So you can forget about arguing the "powerful union" thing when it comes to them. (And it also comes to mind: what's good for the goose is good for the gander..if one doesn't want powerful police unions, maybe teachers and social workers shouldn't have them either? Taxpayer, the employer, should have the ultimate power? That's exactly what Dorothy Roberts is arguing on another news thread I posted. It's a not a big gov. Dem argument, it's just the opposite, it's a libertarian argument--don't send your social working people into my house to tell me how to raise my kids. Next thing you know, it will be "don't make my kids learn from your curriculum")

Here's on the Atlanta slowdown--

Here's what the mayor said. She is sympathetic:

from news radio reporter

Maybe, just maybe, all police departments shouldn't be judged equally evil as Serpico suggests?

Maybe Atlanta does mostly have it's police act together, doesn't have a strong police union and the Rayshard Brooks shooting was really a one bad apple situation?