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Private security guards, bouncers are obviously justified, but don't support the US private prison system. It is unjust. Do not help the state terrorize drug offenders.Have you thought of just applying to be a police officer or a prison guard? Better pay and benefits.
99.341083% of this is nonsensePrivate security guards, bouncers are obviously justified, but don't support the US private prison system. It is unjust. Do not help the state terrorize drug offenders.
Watch out for US police training. It trains you to fear everything to the point that US cops kill more citizens than any other nation.
Seems the best cops are ex-military. Military training has a lot to do with de-escalation before they aim a gun.
Well, you could dispute a point and have a discussion or that.99.341083% of this is nonsense
What do you base this on? Seriously. There are a lot of differences between US law enforcement and other countries -- including transparency, accountability, and the role of the military within the country.Private security guards, bouncers are obviously justified, but don't support the US private prison system. It is unjust. Do not help the state terrorize drug offenders.
Watch out for US police training. It trains you to fear everything to the point that US cops kill more citizens than any other nation.
Seems the best cops are ex-military. Military training has a lot to do with de-escalation before they aim a gun.
I base this on everything I have read and experienced as a citizen of the US regarding police, prisons and how our laws have affected our society.What do you base this on? Seriously. There are a lot of differences between US law enforcement and other countries -- including transparency, accountability, and the role of the military within the country.
So, instead, you're going to make a broad assertion without a single effort to back it up?I base this on everything I have read and experienced as a citizen of the US regarding police, prisons and how our laws have affected our society.
I do not wish to write a long winded, well sourced article to defend the statement. Could you ask a more precise question?
So, instead, you're going to make a broad assertion without a single effort to back it up?
I'll even give you leeway on the drug enforcement claim. That's certainly a point of view some people have, mostly those in favor of broad legalization... And, there is room to suggest some unfairness in our justice system -- especially in favor of those who have money. (BTW -- do you know what triggered the harsh sentences for powder cocaine compared to crack? I'll give you a hint... It had nothing to do with who was using it, and everything to do with fears of violence...)
So let's look at that training claim -- that the military gives its people more training in de-escalation than law enforcement training... What is your background to make that claim? Are you a vet? Have you attended or even audited a police academy's curriculum? Most agencies and academies put a lot of effort into making sure that officers understand when lethal force is justified and when it's not -- and how to de-escalate.
Greetings everyone! New member here. I've been reading this section quite alot, I am from Scandinavia (Finland) and studying to become a security guard, and I'm not sure how much different things are (I noticed most folks here are from US) but as others have said the physical size doesn't matter, you need good verbal skills (talk judo) and body language, atleast the training here focused a lot on these two, but ofcourse we have physical training too!