Dallas Police Dept. Releases Video Championing Taking a Knee to Fight Racism | Eastern North Carolina Now

On Thursday, the Dallas police Department released a video that championed police taking a knee in solidarity with people protesting the death of George Floyd, ending with Dallas Police Chief Renee Hall getting down on one knee.

ENCNow
Publisher's note: This informational nugget was sent to me by Ben Shapiro, who represents the Daily Wire, and since this is one of the most topical news events, it should be published on BCN.

The author of this post is Hank Berrien.


    On Thursday, the Dallas police Department released a video that championed police taking a knee in solidarity with people protesting the death of George Floyd, ending with Dallas Police Chief Renee Hall getting down on one knee.

    The video begins with the statement: "To the communities we serve: We hear you. But before we move forward, we need to pause." The video shows various police officers hugging people or kneeling with them, continuing, "To listen before we speak. And to kneel before we stand." Then the video shows a row of police kneeling with protesters as the screen reads, "We join those in law enforcement who are stopping, listening and kneeling," before the screen reads "Because Black lives do matter."

    The video then shows Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo telling a crowd, "If you've got hate in your heart for people of color, get over it. Because this city is a minority majority city. And this city is a city where blacks and whites and browns and legal and illegal all get together! Because we judge each other by the content of our hearts."

    Another policeman is featured saying, "I understand their frustrations. We just got to continue to try to do our best," followed by another officer telling a crowd, "Let me take a knee with you. You're going to have to help me up, though," before he arises and states, "What happened to George Floyd was wrong."

    Another policeman tells a crowd, "We want to be with y'all, for real. So I took my helmet off and laid the batons down; I want to make this a parade, not a protest."

    Durham, North Carolina Police Chief Cerlelyn "CJ" Davis states,"We've got to continue to work together so that these types of opportunities to heal are done in a way where everyone is respected."

    The end of the video features Dallas Police Chief Renee Hall, accompanied by two other policeman and two other people who look like civilians, all getting down on one knee as she states. "Let's work together to end racism."

    Author and pundit Dana Loesch responded, "Decent people abhor both injustice and moral deficiencies like racism and can do so without taking a knee. I take a knee to God in prayer and before His throne only but I'll stand with the righteous against injustice."

    CBSDFW reported this week, "During a Public Safety Committee meeting Monday, Chief Renee Hall told council members she officially banned chokeholds, which have not been practiced since 2004. She also implemented a duty to intervene policy, ordering officers to stop other officers when they act inappropriately. She said next week the Dallas Police Department will institute a policy requiring officers to announce warnings before shooting."
Go Back


Leave a Guest Comment

Your Name or Alias
Your Email Address ( your email address will not be published)
Enter Your Comment ( no code or urls allowed, text only please )




Report: Six Months After Trump Droned Iran’s Top General, Tehran Is Losing Control of Iraqi Militias Guest Editorial, Editorials, Op-Ed & Politics Murphy Introduces Legislation to Protect Small Business Owners


HbAD0

Latest Op-Ed & Politics

Vice President Kamala Harris’ husband, Doug Emhoff, admitted that he cheated on his first wife with the couple’s babysitter after a report was published on Saturday that said the marriage ended after he got the babysitter pregnant.
A black Georgia activist became the center of attention at a rally for former president Donald Trump on Saturday when she riled the crowd in support of Trump and how his policies benefit black Americans.
Former President has been indicted by a federal judge in Pennsylvania for inciting an assassination attempt that nearly killed him.
A federal judge ruled on Monday that Google has a monopoly over general search engine services, siding with the Justice Department and more than two dozen states that sued the tech company, alleging antitrust violations.
3 debates and Twitter interview
If we vote the way we have always voted we will get the kind of government we have always gotten
Check it out and see if you think this is an exhibit of Open Government

HbAD1

Acting U.S. Secret Service Director Ronald Rowe told reporters on Friday that his agency was fully responsible for the assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump last month and that the agency “should have had eyes” on the roof where 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks.
Smartmatic was at center of voting machine controversy in US 2020 election
If we vote the way we have always voted we will get the kind of government we have always gotten
Shooter was identified on the roof with a weapon with enough time to stop him...but, officers were not prepared to access the roof

HbAD2

 
Back to Top