NYPD Strawboss-Borg Anxious to Impress Her White Programmers/Serve Her Role of Making White Liberals Feel Safer, Has Conflict w/Lex-Icon-Reformer DA Over Subjecting More Blacks to Greater Confinement
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‘CAN’T BE SOFT ON THE BLACKS’ VS MAINTAINING THE APPEARANCE OF JUSTICE IN A SYSTEM OF INJUSTICE TO CREATE THE ILLUSION OF “FAIRNESS” AND MANUFACTURE THE LEGITIMACY OF AUTHORITY. SIMILAR TO THE JUDENRAT DURING NAZI GERMANY, OBEDIENT BLACK ROLEBOTS PLUGGED INTO DOGGY'S OPERATING SYSTEM are EVERYWHERE NOW. THESE SNAGS ARE USED BY NEUROPEANS PRIMARILY AGAINST BLACK PEOPLE TO DISGUISE THE SYSTEMS OF AUTHORITY AND RACISM/WHITE SUPREMACY. THEY WORSHIP RULES, GOVERNMENT AND LOGIC WITHIN THE PARAMETERS OF THE LEX-ICON (law as image- the appearance of justice (the form) over the substance of justice via truth and law over humanity.). Pictured above Strawboss Eric Adams, the second Black mayor in the city’s history, and Strawboss Commissioner Keechant Sewell is the first woman and third Black person to lead the Police Department. Not pictured is Reformer Alvin Bragg, the first Black person to lead the district attorney’s office.
FUNKTIONARY explains:
Straw-Boss - a Sambo who is appointed a certain oversight role for the white power Overseer. It is the job of the Straw Boss to establish a formal organization to effectively and systematically carry out the wishes of the white supremacist power matrix while serving his own personal needs and ends through patronage power. 2) a ranking SNigger. 3) Toby. 4) "Safe Negro." 5) responsible (to the white supremacist ideology) Negro. 6) the gatekeeper for black professional positions gained through (acquiesced) to various sexual positions. 7) Pork Chop Boy. (See SNigger & McNegro).
reformers - naive politicians. They came to do good and stayed to do well. Reformers themselves get reformed into the structure, consciousness and content of the dominant exploitative system--and thus become the system. (See: Revolution) [MORE]
From [HERE] New York City’s new police commissioner has expressed severe dissatisfaction with the policies of the new Manhattan district attorney, sending an email to all officers late on Friday that suggests a potential rupture between City Hall and the prosecutor over their approaches to public safety.
The email from Police Commissioner Keechant Sewell said she was deeply troubled by policies outlined by Alvin Bragg, the district attorney, in a 10-page memo that Mr. Bragg sent to his staff on Monday. The memo instructed prosecutors to avoid seeking jail or prison time for all but the most serious crimes, and to cease charging a number of lower-level crimes.
Commissioner Sewell, who, like Mr. Bragg, was just a week into her job, said in her email to about 36,000 members of the department that she had studied the policies and come away “very concerned about the implications to your safety as police officers, the safety of the public and justice for the victims.”
The email, which was first reported by WNBC-TV, suggests a looming conflict not just between them, but also between the new district attorney and the commissioner’s boss, Mayor Eric Adams, also a Straw-boss, Black borg.
Mr. Bragg is the first Black person to lead the district attorney’s office, Mr. Adams is the second Black mayor in the city’s history, and Commissioner Sewell is the first woman and third Black person to lead the Police Department.
In his memo, Mr. Bragg instructed his prosecutors that unless they were required by law to do otherwise, they should ask judges for jail or prison time only for those who had committed serious offenses, including murder, sexual assault and major economic crimes. Others, he has said, would be directed to programs better equipped to deal with the issues that had led them to commit the crimes.
The new district attorney also instructed his prosecutors not to charge a number of misdemeanors. Many of the crimes on his list already were not being prosecuted by his predecessor, Cyrus R. Vance Jr. But Mr. Bragg directed his staff to avoid charging several misdemeanors which previously had been charged, including resisting arrest.
“These policy changes not only will, in and of themselves, make us safer; they also will free up prosecutorial resources to focus on violent crime,” Mr. Bragg said in his memo.
The directive on resisting arrest was among those that Commissioner Sewell expressed most concern about. She said that it would send a message to police officers and others that there was “an unwillingness to protect those who are carrying out their duties.”
“I strongly believe that this policy injects debate into decisions that would otherwise be uncontroversial, will invite violence against police officers and will have deleterious effects on our relationship with the communities we protect,” she wrote. [MORE]
