Police Rights Persuasive Speech

We all know our rights. Most of us do paid attend, to them in school. Do you know what is the Fourth Amendment is? If, you have forgotten, it is our right to privacy. Or from the Bill of Right “the right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized (Fourth Amendment).” This can be from our homes, people, schools, and our cars. Why is this important to us? What is searches and seizures? What is privacy? What should we know about this amendment? Do we have an expectation

With this new evidence, millions of white people now have a substantial insight into the nightmarish reality that black people have to live day after day. In state legislative hearings carried out by the Black and Latino Caucus of New Jersey, the interviews of former state troopers revealed that barracks bulletin boards were once covered with racial epithets and that troopers would use racist banter over the radio, describing cars with black drivers as “buckets of coal.” This testimony, along with other first- hand accounts given at this conference provides proof that when entering encounters with African- Americans, police often have a pessimistic view instead of an objective one.

A problem we are currently facing and have been facing for quite a while is racial profiling. An individual should not be stopped on the highway or sidewalk because of their race. People should not have to live their lives in fear of being killed because of suspicion due to the color of their skin, or the stereotype they have. The individual should know their rights, and be educated on what they can and can’t do when being approached by police so that things don’t end in violence. From the point of view of the state trooper, a motorist who is stopped and searched is a potential catch, a shot at a big, career building drug bust. But most of those who are searched are totally innocent, and from their viewpoint the process looks and feels very different. You are stopped for a minor or nonexistent traffic violation; the officer scrutinizes your car carefully through the window and then tells you to step outside; he asks you pointed questions about your trip, your plans, your companions, your friends, and perhaps expresses doubts about the honesty of your answers; he asks for permission to search the car; if you agree, he rummages through your vehicle and belongings; if you refuse, he calls for backup and a police dog to sniff your car for drugs.

Flight from whiteness is more common, and many whites fear they are losing their country to minorities. Many voted for Donald Trump because they believe he will take away their fears. They also believe he will bring back their country the way it used to be. His victory in the 2016 presidential election brings white pride and power out of the shadows. A 37-year-old prison guard says that “Trump has eliminated the feeling of being afraid to speak your mind as a white man.” There is nothing wrong with being white.” Many videos on social media show white pride and power out of the shadows. One of those videos shows an 83-year-old Korean woman being push to the ground by a white woman who shouts “white power!” The white woman was not afraid to speak her mind. What she did was a cowardly act.

Attention Getter: During World War 2 Japanese Emperor Isoroku Yamamoto was quoted saying “You cannot invade the mainland United States. There would be a rifle behind each blade of grass.”

“I have opinions that, frankly, a lot of people are thinking. They just won't tell people. They don't pollsters. They don't tell journalists. But they think it” (Lieberman). These are the words of conservative blogger and self-proclaimed “provocateur,” Milo Yiannopoulos. Yiannopoulos had been scheduled to speak at the UC Berkeley campus, but given UC Berkeley Police Department’s security concerns surrounding his appearance, the event had been cancelled. Yiannopoulos argues that his First Amendment right had been violated and vows to return for a future event, “Free Speech Week.” Additionally, Ku Klux Klan activist Chris Cantwell has been invited to speak. The University argues that due to Yiannopoulos’ past doxing activities and the threat of violence associated with his presence, it is not required to accommodate such speech. In this memo, I will provide legal precedents arguing that 1) “Free Speech Week” should be permitted to proceed with or without Chris Cantwell, 2) the associated KKK rallies should be permitted to proceed, and 3) a counter-argument addressing the strengthening of civil disobedience.

Pedefiles are a big problem in America now a days and the law is acting as if the pedefiles are getting less time while the drug dealers get more time but if you look at the money that is involved that’s a lot of government money now , maybe that's a problem , maybe that's why they get more time. Whatever it is a child is way more important than a drug dealer and some money. Woman and Men are scared to walk alone at night, how can we just let these bad men take over our fears and make us think like that?

The quote from Police Brutality: An Anthology by Jill Nelson “As to the portent, the pattern of incidents clearly reflecting policies unspoken, but no less authorized, conveys the message that Black people are now, as they have been throughout the history of this country, expendable” (Bell, 88) pinpoints the fact that incidents and policies throughout American history have shown inequities towards African Americans. 20 years after publishing this book is as just as relevant with indications seen even in the current election and recent news articles of repeated violence towards African Americans. Nelson indicates that the value of an African American life is less than that of a white life, something the Black Lives

To some Negroes police have come to symbolize white power, white racism and white repression. And the fact is that many police do reflect and express these white attitudes,” the Kerner Commission declared. “The atmosphere of hostility and cynicism is reinforced by a widespread belief among Negroes in the existence of police brutality and in a ‘double standard’ of justice and protection — one for Negroes and one for whites.” The words sound remarkably modern, considering the protesters in Ferguson that chanted as they marched down West Florissant Avenue, “Who do you serve? Who do you protect?”

Michael Brown, Eric Garner, and Trayvon Martin, how many more lives must be lost in order for society to put an end to this? It is sad to say how many lives have been taken away due to racial profiling. It is also shocking to say how anyone never hears about a white person being killed due to racial profiling. From African American, Muslims, Middle Easterners, Native Americans, and Hispanics, when will it all stop? How many more lives is it going to take for us put an end to racial profiling? Racial profiling has been going on since the earliest 21st century, out of all the ethnicities listed above, African American ( Black ) is the one who has been exposed to the most. In this research paper and the whole

Overall, the premises of her argument effectively demonstrate that people of color are not directly responsible for their own criminal image which is backed by

Bernie Sanders says “We must reform our criminal justice system. Black lives do matter. And we must value black lives" (SCLC). Hillary clinton also commented on the issue and said "I think it is essential that we all stand up and say loudly and clearly, 'Yes, black lives matter.' " (Clinton). Since the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) many protesters have stated statistics that have been gathered over the past couple of years. Most of the information comes from police violence on African-American people males. Also black on black crime and police crime with caucasians. These statistics only help non-members or outsiders see what’s been happening in the community and around the world. It shows people like me for instance that we shouldn’t ignore the problem and carry on with our lives. In some way this affects everybody the longer we avoid the problem the worse it gets. Here is some of the information that was found “Between the years 2010-2012 1.47 million caucasian people were killed by cops. Also between those years 31.7 million killed were African

Dog whistle politics After reading Lopez’s book I find that Hammond’s statement is an actual reflection of the racial politics in America because it’s an illustration of the impacts of the ‘dog whistle politics’ on the American society. The American politicians have resulted to racial fueled polices to woe white middle-class voters and this has infected other departments including the police force. The Republican Party has employed racism as a winning strategy since the times of Ronald Regan, and in the concluded elections Donald Trump’s victory is another example of racial politics success. Like other Republican candidates, Trump won the elections by wooing the majority white voters through policies that favor whites and indirectly target

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The right to free speech is one of the most precious rights an individual has as a citizen of the United States of America. This right gives people the opportunity to speak their mind and give their opinions of what they think should happen. These rights have been questioned and exercised throughout history, and have produced extremely positive things in a lot of cases. In modern times, people are always protesting something and in the colonial times it was the same. People wanted their voice to be heard and as long as it is done in a peaceful manner it is legal now, but it resulted in punishment for the colonists. People have never questioned whether or not these rights should exist, the questions involve whether there should be limits or not. No matter what side the authorities take, there are only two main points to deal with cyberstalking: free speech is an essential right, but it should not be meant to include hate speech.