This is Handel on the Law, marginal legal advice, where I tell you you have absolutely no case.

Okay, let's start with what happened after the murder of George Floyd in March of 2020.

At that time, the police were, let's just say they weren't regarded certainly in the same

vein as they were prior to that the last few years I mean police used to be

revered you'd have the beat on the cop on the beat would walk would know everybody

in the neighborhood and everybody knew him and it was basically off officer Kruppke that everybody liked except for

those in the that were in the musical so let's now talk about what happened after that

you had cops that weren't I mean it was sort was sort of even Stephen. After the murder of George

Floyd, then the sentiment became very anti-police, discovering many, many cases, or let's say

many cases of police brutality, excessive force, body cams also helped, even though, and no one

pays attention to this, body cams vindicated the vast, vast majority of the police when accused of excessive force.

However, the police that were guilty of excessive force, and in the case of George Floyd, can you imagine what excessive force did?

It killed him and it's killed others. Now we're those are the ones. Those were the ones that made the news.

And those were the ones that we look at and those are ones that prove that the cops are horrible, they're sinister.

All they do is beat people up and they don't care about you.

So what happened in response to that, there was a mass movement across the country, especially among progressives, that said police are bad.

So there were two, there were two movements. One was defund the police.

Defunding the police means basically cutting budgets and replacing police with social workers because that's what you really want to do.

That's how you deal with criminals. You send out the social workers to talk to them and therefore, I guess the crime is averted

or the criminal goes, oh, okay, I'm sorry, I won't do that again.

The other one is to do away with police forces entirely, which a few municipalities did.

Well, guess what happened?

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