Now I knew it was too good to be true. I knew the coronavirus was not going to end police brutality.

But there for a few days it seemed like we weren't going to see the viral videos of police

brutalizing and harassing people all over the country, but the videos are back.

Police brutality is still here. And today I want to play a throwback

episode of the breakdown. It's one of my favorite episodes that I've ever

recorded. It's where I breakdown where I unpack and explain a case called Graham versus Connor, a Supreme Court case,

it's the first or second most important case that really ruled as crazy as it sounds to say this, it really ruled that police brutality

is legal.

And I want you to have this knowledge.

It's a case that we really need to overturn. This is Sean King and you

are listening to the breakdown.

The breakdown. The breakdown. The breakdown.

The breakdown.

The breakdown. If Tennessee versus Garner provided the modern framework for how police could literally

get away with murder. Graham versus Connor pumped it with steroids, it's

supercharged it, and it has done more to protect brutal police than perhaps any other law in the country.

Don't just take my word for it. Police magazine, yes there's a magazine called

Police magazine. They have an article called

Understanding Graham versus Connor. And in there they say, quote, a quarter

century ago, the United States Supreme Court ruled on a case that determines the legality of every law

enforcement use of force incident.

End of quote. Graham versus Connor is that crucial.

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