Evidence: When the SSRs started collapsing, a huge amount of police were replaced or swapped out for people more sympathetic to free market capitalism.
If all cops are the same that wouldn't need to happen.
I thought that they were (are?) legit, but they're just part of China's normal legal process. Rather than having dedicated buildings for executions, you just have a few specialised vans that drive to places when it needs to be done.
Capital punishment is still cringe and China's cringe for doing it, but the execution vans themselves don't make them any worse than any other country that has capital punishment.
I'm certain at least one person has been murdered by Chinese cops and he'll I'm sure there's most likely some institutional issues but I'm also quite sure it isn't the norm and I'm sure it isn't encouraged.
For instance, the behaviour of the police in China was a revelation to me. They are there to protect and help the people, not to oppress them. Their courtesy was genuine; no division or suspicion exists between them and the citizens. This impressed me so much that when I returned to the United States and was met by the Tactical Squad at the San Francisco airport(they had been called out because nearly a thousand people came to the airport to welcome us back), it was brought home to me all over again that the police in our country are an occupying, repressive force. I pointed this out to a customs officer in San Francisco, a Black man who was armed, explaining to him that I felt intimidated seeing all the guns around. I had just left a country, I told him, where the army and the police are not in opposition to the people but are their servants.
if the police are controlled by the dictatorship of the proletariat instead of serving the interests of capital they are ultimately a force of good.
up to you if you think china's police are doing the former rather than the ladder
Evidence: When the SSRs started collapsing, a huge amount of police were replaced or swapped out for people more sympathetic to free market capitalism.
If all cops are the same that wouldn't need to happen.
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Chinese people aren't regularly murdered in the streets by cops, so that's instantly a plus.
I mean I’ve seen videos online of Chinese cops beating the living crap out of people, pretty sure they weren’t bourgeoisie.
I would not be at all surprised at this point to learn that the Chinese execution vans are a complete fabrication. Is there any truth to that story?
I thought that they were (are?) legit, but they're just part of China's normal legal process. Rather than having dedicated buildings for executions, you just have a few specialised vans that drive to places when it needs to be done.
Capital punishment is still cringe and China's cringe for doing it, but the execution vans themselves don't make them any worse than any other country that has capital punishment.
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How much is “regularly” doing in that sentence? I kinda assumed one could simply say that they aren’t murdered by the police.
I've never heard of anyone getting murdered by cops in China, but I can't say for certain that it never happens.
I'm certain at least one person has been murdered by Chinese cops and he'll I'm sure there's most likely some institutional issues but I'm also quite sure it isn't the norm and I'm sure it isn't encouraged.
Gotcha, I was wondering if it was thing, but like a limited thing that requires the distinction in regularity or not. Thanks for clarifying
If you're American that's a low bar to clear.
How does Chinese law enforcement handle the (fairly common) riots by work study students and temporary workers from the countryside?
minor correction, it's doing the latter, not ladder. Whether or not someone is doing the ladder only matters if your step-ladder seems frustrated.
The internet has broken my mind. I cannot read step-ladder without hearing the meme and giggling.
I'm already on thin ice with the volcel police, so I'll pretend I don't know what might happen when the step-ladder is asked for help.
Huey Newton