WinkyDaRabidElf
n00b
- Joined
- Aug 2, 2009
- Messages
- 24
What does that even mean? Zero Tolerance rules are pretty fucking horrible for just about any reason they are implemented but how would you even implement it here? Fire the cops who did the raids? Create a zero tolerance rule that says...'any programmer who mistakenly transposes numbers or has a typo or does anything else that results in an incorrect address being added into the system during a database test will be fired'.....Seems pretty silly doesn't it?
I will of course agree that the situation should have been handled much sooner however, like sometime in 2002 would have been peachy.
Zero Tolerance is such a bullshit policy for anything and it's sad that it has become a buzzword.
Specifically whose fault is it in this situation?
I don't know.
The article wasn't real heavy in the fact department, nor do I know the SOP for planning a raid,
but after 8 years there's probably plenty of blame to go around.
"Zero tolerance" was the wrong phrase as I completely agree that it causes nothing but problems.
However, if it can be proven that an officers negligence resulted in a wrong address raid then yes, they need to lose their job.
A police department is suppose to protect and serve, not waste the taxpayer's money or innocent peoples time with stuff like this.
Unfortunately this sort of thing happens far too often.
http://www.cato.org/raidmap/#
Ok, not the 50 times at one address but you get my point.
Luckily these people were never on the receiving end of a no-knock raid.