Hey Music Lover, it's time for Somme Tom Bona jamming to some yot rock

Gone old school with some beep up open for fun bingo 90 if you like your tunes more vibies,

playing can be exciting till you feel the need for dancing.

Here we go!

I'm for a drum and bass!

Oh, just 110 pounds! Tom Bola! This is a conversation that changed how I think about American policing.

I sat down with two current NYPD officers who kept it really real.

You are being told, go arrest a bunch of young black men.

Yes, we are.

We're not kidding to arrest white kids and ruined their futures.

We knew that, but you don't usually hear officers say it.

That's the kind of candor I got from officers, Edwin Raymond, and Derek Waller, who are part of a 12 officer lawsuit against

the NYPD, alleging that officers are given quotas. The number of people they have to arrest, and give summonses to for each month.

If they don't meet their number, as cops say, they're punished.

And with cops pressure to be harsh on black suspects and leaning toward white ones,

we have a system where officers are incentivized to arrest black youths for anything. It's not about bad apples. It's about a

policing system that sends officers chasing after black people. I understood

all that before but I had not heard it quite laid out in that way by people inside policing.

I didn't know that the department would prefer that officers make arrests versus stopping crime.

Departments only care about the quantity of arrests, not the quality of them. I didn't know that and this blew my mind that officers

know that the police are not here to protect and serve. They're here to generate revenue for the city or the state or

the department. Most people learned about for-profit policing from Ferguson, Missouri, where we saw that the city was

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