I'm on record in this forum saying that BLM lost their credibility when the started protesting shootings that were clearly justified. So you won't see me defending that movement. But, just because that movement has coopted a legitimate issue, and made a mockery of it, doesn't mean we should overcompensate by not shining a light on the legitimate police misconduct that does happen. And, it's not just police shootings. The average citizen doesn't realize the outrageous scam that is being perpetrated by many police organizations that is called asset forfeiture. That is an issue that started with legitimate purpose, but has since gotten out of control. It's rarely reported on because it's not as sensational as police shootings. Another issue is cops who have falsified reports and warrants and testimony, systematically, to close cases. I'm not saying it happens all the time, but a few bad cops can destroy a lot of lives over their career by doing that. These are one of the toughest to uncover, because nobody in the system wants to risk every conviction that cop has ever worked, by investigating the few (or many) that he or she cheated on. Then you have questionable interrogation tactics. Sometimes cops try so hard to "win", that they lose sight of seeking the truth. We know this happens, because thanks to DNA, we've been able to reverse false confessions. These aren't necessarily bad cops. Sometimes even good cops get caught up in trying to win, instead of finding the truth. If we shine a light on these interrogation tactics, it doesn't have to be to demonize the cops involved, it can be to say look, here is where even good intentioned cops can destroy someone's life. Let's train them to interrogate for the truth, rather than to interrogate for a confession at all odds, as is often done now. I just don't think shining a light on LEGITIMATE misconduct can ever be a bad thing. If you want to push back against specific cases that are pushed unfairly, I'll be right there with you. I have before in these forums, and I have family members who are police officers.