First, and most importantly thanks Mr. Ested for having the courage to explain in such a thoughtful manner this very troubling concern about those in law enforcement.
Sad to say God will not view these overly-eager individuals who shoot-n-kill as just doing their job. God will reveal that what they really did was murder. It was murder because they did not make every effort, and more, to not “take the shot”. Love does no harm to its neighbor. Therefore love is the fulfillment of the law. (Romans 13:10)
All reasonable people understand that this police eagerness to take the shot is really murder and thus we see the hatred in the streets. While it is a mob-hatred that is misdirected the guilt fully falls upon Prosecutors and Judges who have indulged themselves in Badge Bias bullying of others. The Police only have secondary guilt. Jesus answered him, “You would have no authority over me at all unless it had been given you from above. Therefore he who delivered me over to you has the greater sin.” (John 19:11)
One hatred always leads to another and I pray Prosecutors and Police repent because God is not going to accept their whitewash excuse of following orders. For he who said, “Do not commit adultery,” also said, “Do not murder.” If you do not commit adultery but do commit murder, you have become a lawbreaker. (James 2:11) It is this Badge-Bias that has laid a foundation of dry timber disdain for Law Enforcement that is fueling the fires of the current hatred for Police. I charge you, in the sight of God and Christ Jesus and the elect angels, to keep these instructions without partiality, and to do nothing out of favoritism. (1 Timothy 5:21)
The rebellion, frustration, and wholesale destruction in Seattle Washington is a direct result of Seattle’s, King County Prosecutors’ disdain for righteous lawfulness. Opting instead for self-advancement no matter the cost, evidence, or reasonableness the situation demands Prosecutors and Judges have wallowed in their power lusts. For where you have envy and selfish ambition, there you find disorder and every evil practice. (James 3:16)
Indeed, 5 Federal Judges have thoroughly rebuked King County Prosecutors for using liars to advance themselves because they became embarrassed at their brazenness. This I know from first-hand experience.
Alas, if the Police would only reveal and repent of their Badge-Bias constructive change might happen. He who conceals his sins does not prosper, but whoever confesses and renounces them finds mercy. (Proverbs 28:13)
As it is the hatred is being directed along the wrong path. The real problem is not the Police, but Prosecutors and Judges which have created a twisted-culture of Police exemption from moral and reasonable accountability.
Again, thanks very much Mr. Ested.
Follow justice and justice alone, so that you may live
and possess the land the Lord your God is giving you.
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In this week’s episode of “Professional Confessional,” retired police officer and author of “Police Brutality Matters” Joseph Ested shares some secrets behind one of the world’s most dangerous jobs. Hear about his split-second decision that saved a life and why he believes patience is the key behind every successful pursuit. The former officer also shares his ideas on how he thinks the nation can lessen the strong divide that currently exists between the public and police, including the importance of taking accountability for “bad policing.”
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Because of the current sins within the Legal Professions, Media and Law any stated opinions are subject to change. If you have any information about an issue please communicate such facts.
Repentance
The only viable solution for those in the legal profession is to repent. Because sooner than they want to think God will bring every deed into judgment, including every hidden thing, whether it is good or evil. (Ecclesiastes 12:14)
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By Evan Bush Seattle Times staff reporter Seattle Mayor Jenny Durkan rebuked President Donald Trump Thursday as a feud over protests — and power — in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood boiled over amid stewing tensions, presidential mischaracterizations and unverified information, some shared by the mayor’s own police department. Trump on Wednesday evening branded demonstrators, who for days have occupied the area around the Seattle Police Department’s East Precinct, as “domestic terrorists” and threatened federal action if local leaders don’t “take back” the city. Durkan in a news conference said the president’s descriptions of the protests were inaccurate, accused him of sowing division and said any threat to “invade” Seattle was neither welcome nor legal. “Clearly and unfortunately our president wants to tell a story about domestic terrorists,” Durkan said. “It’s simply not true.” Separately, Gov. Jay Inslee urged Trump, whom he described as “totally incapable,” to stay out of Washington’s affairs. Meantime, national debate swirled — plenty of it conjecture and speculation — over SPD’s decision to relinquish the area around the precinct to protesters, and also over demonstrators’ actions since they laid claim to several blocks for teach-ins and film screenings, erected barricades and renamed the area the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, or CHAZ. A mix of block party, street protest and unsanctioned graffiti gallery, the area around the East Precinct has remained largely peaceful since police left, though a few people had been spotted carrying long rifles. Advertising *** The Seattle Police Department decamped from the precinct on Monday, after days of standing in riot gear across from demonstrators who had seized on the area as a rallying point for protests over racism, inequality and the police killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis. But multiple nights of the protest were punctuated with the pops of flash-bang grenades or the fog of tear gas as police used the weapons to disperse protesters, often saying people in the crowd had thrown bottles, firecrackers and other objects at officers. Related | More coverage of protests Welcome to the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, where Seattle protesters gather without police How the Black Lives Matter street mural came together on Seattle’s Capitol Hill ‘America being what America should be’: Meet some of the demonstrators involved in Seattle’s protests over George Floyd’s death More Tensions over crowd dispersal reached a fever pitch Sunday after Seattle Police Chief Carmen Best decided to use tear gas just days after she announced with Durkan a 30-day ban on its use. The ban included an exemption for the use of tear gas “to protect life and end standoff situations.” “I own that decision,” Best said during Thursday’s news conference, adding that the crowd of demonstrators had become “unruly” and that officers had spotted a gun. On Monday, police barricades were removed, and protesters quickly established their own barriers to vehicle traffic. A roughly six-block area now makes up the so-called autonomous zone, which is mostly free of uniformed police. Best reiterated Thursday that it was not her decision for officers to leave the precinct, but police left after receiving threats the building would be set on fire. Advertising “As officers were taking things out of the precinct, they didn’t want to come back into the precinct and many of them did not,” she said, without elaboration. “It did not come from me.” She said in a video address to officers, released earlier in the day, “the city had other plans for the building and relented to severe public pressure.” Meantime, stories of demonstrators demanding identification from residents and extorting neighborhood businesses might have triggered the president’s attention. Those rumors took off when the Seattle Police Department on Wednesday described reports of such lawlessness. But Best walked back the department’s information, which was reported widely by news media, including The Seattle Times. “That has not happened affirmatively,” Best said, adding that the police department had based earlier claims on anecdotal reports, including in the news and on social media. “We haven’t had any formal reports of this occurring.” *** Some protesters hope to turn the East Precinct into a community center. Their occupation has involved sharing free food and aid, speaking about racism and inequality and watching films together on 12th Avenue and Pine Street. Best acknowledged that the movement had been largely peaceful and without serious incident, though there had been reports of vandalism, property damage and at least one fight. But the department hopes to return officers to the East Precinct soon and Best said she is concerned that police response times have tripled to about 15 minutes for nearby calls. “The actions of a small group cannot and should not deprive an entire segment of our community from public safety services,” Best said. Most Read Local Stories Welcome to the Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone, where Seattle protesters gather without police VIEW Seattle-area protest updates: No police reports filed about use of weapons to extort Capitol Hill businesses, Best says Seattle-area protests: Live updates for Wednesday, June 10 Why are Washington state’s coronavirus cases on the rise again? Coronavirus daily news updates, June 11: What to know today about COVID-19 in the Seattle area, Washington state and the world There is no timeline for police return. “We don’t want to introduce additional flashpoints,” Durkan said, arguing that police’s departure had de-escalated a cycle of conflict between the force and protesters. Durkan said the city’s leaders were performing an “ongoing assessment” on when it would be safe and appropriate for officers to return. Durkan said she has not met with protesters on Capitol Hill. Best visited the precinct Thursday morning. *** Demonstrators Thursday continued to hash out the logistics of holding on to the newly declared Free Capitol Hill. Advertising Around 4:30 p.m. Thursday, at one entrance to the area, demonstrators shouted at two Seattle police officers to leave. To the south, on another edge of the six-block zone, an officer entering a side door of the precinct spoke to a protester who criticized the department’s recent use of tear gas and pepper spray in the neighborhood during earlier demonstrations. Nearby, speakers took turns on a microphone discussing their demands and how to address the police presence. Other people gardened in Cal Anderson Park, lounged in tents and sat in camp chairs at a “conversation cafe.” Artists painted designs on the huge block letters on East Pine Street, 19 feet tall, spelling out “Black Lives Matter.” A 40-year-old mural artist and Belltown small-business owner, who declined to give his name, said he got the idea for the street mural by observing similar street paintings in other cities during the nationwide demonstrations sparked by Floyd’s killing. “Ninety percent of the artists are Black, and the rest are people of color,” the man said. “I mean, this is a Black Lives Matter mural. It should be painted by people of color.” All of the paints and other supplies so far used to create the mural have been covered by donations from demonstrators and passersby, he said. Artists were still accepting donations to raise money for a final batch of weather coating to preserve the work once it is complete. “What’s happening right now should not be forgotten,” he said. “The best-case scenario is that this will stay here forever, and the city helps us touch it up each year or whatever to make sure it does.” Advertising Meanwhile, more demonstrations are
planned on Friday, as Black Lives Matter Seattle – King County calls for a statewide strike and day of action. The day will include a silent march leaving Judkins Park at 2 p.m. “We want this to be a moment to honor and hold space and mourn those who’ve lost their lives to police brutality and institutional racism in this country,” chair Ebony Miranda said in a video news conference. *** Durkan said Trump’s tweets distracted from the message of Black Lives Matter demonstrators, who are seeking social change and police accountability. Durkan and Best both said they were committed to reimagining the job of Seattle police officers, which Durkan argued had expanded beyond public safety and into dealing with people’s mental health crises and family disputes. She also said social, health and education programs are underfunded. “Police officers are required to do jobs they shouldn’t be doing,” Durkan said. “When people call 911, they don’t necessarily need to have a police officer show up.”Seattle Times staff reporters Katherine K. Long, Heidi Groover, Michelle Baruchman and Lewis Kamb contributed to this report.
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