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Showing page 297 of 1776.
The Intercept @theintercept
Long before Charlottesville made national news for a far-right rally in 2017, and years before the peak of stop-and-frisk in New York and other cities, the Virginia city implemented a “DNA dragnet” that swept up nearly 200 Black men. https://t.co/dDGU5Z87An — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
In Brazil, there’s a legal term for what Britney Spears says is happening: sexual violence https://t.co/RgSoCSTJtW by @delarabru — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
“I've gone from making $30,000 to — um — on welfare.” Vertically integrated poultry companies that own most of the supply chain trap small farmers into debt — until they lose everything. https://t.co/dsx0VMmahW — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Over the last two decades, the FBI has often used visas to entice cooperation from would-be informants — something government documents describe as an “immigration relief dangle.” https://t.co/xyFy3hyUtT — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Hindu vigilantes work with police to enforce “love jihad” law in North India https://t.co/ZdTvVldEUc by @betwasharma, @ahmermkhan — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Before He Was UVA Police Chief, Timothy Longo Helmed DNA Dragnet That Targeted Black Men https://t.co/JC6XanvXBa by @michael_marrow1, Esther Eriksson von Allmen — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
RT @theintercept: Dominic Caprario lay handcuffed on the asphalt as the punches came down. The first officer hit him repeatedly in the back… — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Of the many threats he obsessed over and warned of, Barrett Moore’s cosmology of collapse revolved around the supply chain and how quickly it would buckle under the weight of a national (or global) disaster. https://t.co/R7WxScp15W — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
In 2020, a study of thousands of Florida police officers found that officers who were fired for misconduct or resigned while under investigation were three times more likely to be fired for misconduct at their next job within three years. https://t.co/eas6eDZ1BB — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
“You think it’s enemies — people overseas — that you’ll need to fight. You realize later that you don’t only have to fight enemies overseas, but also the people around you.” https://t.co/G2TG3fytJ5 — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
An Intercept and @situ_research reconstruction of an incident in North Carolina last June shows police intentionally trapped and tear-gassed hundreds of peaceful protesters. https://t.co/m7C9UHzixT — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Read the full story: https://t.co/giDOtUTRWh — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
“It’s better than nothing. But it’s still inadequate,” said Roger Goldman, a professor emeritus at @SLULAW and an expert on police licensing. Forty-five other states have adopted statutes that allow officers to be decertified. Many are far stricter than New York’s, Goldman said. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
But the law does not prevent decertified officers from being rehired. Officers can undergo retraining by new employers and become recertified to resume police work. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
In 2016, two years after the police killing of Eric Garner, administrators at New York’s Division of Criminal Justice Services enacted regulations to revoke the training certificates of problematic police officers. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
In some instances, new employers were unaware that the officer they were hiring had previously been decertified. These rehires point to the lack of oversight of so-called wandering officers and the limitations of the current decertification system in New York. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Documents obtained by The Intercept and @nysfocus under New York’s Freedom of Information Law show that Egan is one of 27 former law enforcement officers to be decertified by state regulators and then rehired by another police department or public safety agency. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Egan was first employed by a high-end private security company and then for the City University of New York’s Hunter College, where he worked as a campus peace officer authorized to make arrests. Today, Egan is employed as a correctional officer at a federal jail in Brooklyn. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
In 2018, Egan was decertified under a New York regulation designed to strip police training credentials from officers who have been fired for cause or resign while under a disciplinary investigation. But within months, Egan was working again. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Egan denied the allegations in court and did not respond to requests for comment. Across a 10-year career at the NYPD, Egan cost New York City over $437,000 in seven separate civil rights lawsuits, accusing the officer of excessive force, false arrests, and false testimony. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
It was Officer Anthony J. Egan who initiated the violence, Caprario recalled, attempting to shut the trunk on Caprario’s fingers, throwing him against the hood of his car, and punching the 24-year-old as he lay restrained. “Egan went nuts,” Caprario said. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
According to interviews with Caprario, along with medical records and documents from a subsequent civil rights lawsuit, the 2011 incident began when two Staten Island police officers pulled Caprario from his double-parked car and accused him of buying drugs. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Dominic Caprario lay handcuffed on the asphalt as the punches came down. The first officer hit him repeatedly in the back of the head, leading him to shield his face against the squad car's tire. A second officer stomped on his face with the heel of a steel-toed Timberland boot. — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
“As the report itself documents, people who could not breathe without their sleep apnea machines were left to gasp for air for days on end.” https://t.co/Et9g1bIifL — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
New York regulations allow cops stripped of training credentials to be rehired https://t.co/6Tnu8cmMS1 by @arnopedram, @lucapowellCUNY — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
The Intercept reviewed an email chain with editors at the publication and the authors in which the article was meticulously fact-checked before publication to avoid errors in anticipation of the scrutiny that the editors expected would come once it ran. https://t.co/XCPUspnnr2 — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
Corporate counterinsurgents develop “persons of interest” lists to track individuals considered threatening and stigmatize activists as eco-terrorists, paid protesters, or members of criminal groups. https://t.co/nL1k3hRzB3 — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
The retraction and the ongoing harassment campaign targeting their reputations and livelihoods has had a negative effect on the authors, some of whom declined to go on the record for fear of more harassment. https://t.co/XT9GcZCHTS — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
“You’re going to have a division in the country, you’re literally going to have pro-life and pro-death states,” Rep. Mike Johnson told a group of GOP activists. https://t.co/AIWFHWfP1h — PolitiTweet.org
The Intercept @theintercept
“Businesses can’t find workers at the wages that they’re willing to pay. But the reality is that businesses have been paying miserable wages to American workers for years … have been apparently quite happy being able to get away with that.” https://t.co/7On0qtoeTQ — PolitiTweet.org
