The Community Commission for Public Safety and Accountability’s to limit the reasons Chicago police officers can make traffic stops is moving forward even though its own in-house survey found that a majority of city residents do not want any restrictions placed on CPD’s ability to stop drivers. And in a move critics call troubling for a city commission that is supposed to be committed to transparency in policing, the CCPSA did not release its survey results until the 18th District panel filed a Freedom of Information Act request.
Maybe the cops should all just stay at the station and only leave when a 911 call comes in. That way no minorities or anyone of any color will be inconvenienced with a traffic stop for failing to fulfill their basic responsibilities as citizens or legal residents to drive a car with an up to date registration and all taillights and headlights working for safety reasons.
A largely unasked question is becoming glaring: Is Illinois doing all it should to use artificial intelligence to make government cost less and work better? So far, the evidence says no.
Maybe the cops should all just stay at the station and only leave when a 911 call comes in. That way no minorities or anyone of any color will be inconvenienced with a traffic stop for failing to fulfill their basic responsibilities as citizens or legal residents to drive a car with an up to date registration and all taillights and headlights working for safety reasons.
Send social workers.