Happy International Day
Against Police Brutality.

To celebrate, I thought I would put together a little slideshow on doing Cop Watch, mostly because I have to teach a session on it in the very near future.
Hilariously, there was just an article in the National Poo media featuring the piggy motherfuckers whining about being caught on film being shitty.
(I also understand that a certain
"protest expert"
was quoted at length declaring that taunting cops is a new thing, which makes it even better.)
Anyhow, one of the ways to reduce the overall incidents of 

brutality is to simply stop when you see a cop interacting with someone, particularly if they are in a demographic that cops assume they can get away with abusing.
Be sure not to intervene physically unless you are willing to catch flak as well. You are, however, allowed to make commentary and ask questions. Lots of pointed questions.
Cop Watch is not a panacea, but you might be interested in joining a local Cop Watch group, or forming one if none exist. (Cop Watch is distinct from legal observing, though there is a certain amount of overlap.)
Even if you don't think you will be using the skills and knowledge regularly, it's worth taking a training session as it will help you identify the signs and markers associated with policing in your area — and you never know when that information will come in handy.
Anyway, that's my pitch for Cop Watch. There's a second post coming in the thread because I can only attach 4 images cleanly.
#WhoKeepsUsSafe #WeKeepUsSafe
#PoliceDontKeepUsSafe #PoliceDontPreventCrime #FuckThePolice #DefundDisarmDismantle