That mainly comes from not being overly bright. If they are just following procedure they are alright, but when they have to think for themselves, they are f**ked!
When politicians ban carding, what replaces it?
- Thread starter Locutus
- Start date
That mainly comes from not being overly bright. If they are just following procedure they are alright, but when they have to think for themselves, they are f**ked!
even thou carding may seem like a good idea to some,and was suppose to come with a little more class then it presents itself,it was a bad management direction to think it was an o.k action and there would not be consequences of all sorts.
I imagine being the carder of carding would come with shame,regrets and all kinds of shi tty feelings.
I imagine a "carding" incident can be the result of an angry decsion maker,
I imagine fear comes into play of carding incidents,
it is all so frightening when objectivity is placed into assessment of the act of carding.
there is a better design which is incorporated into good decison making by individual Officers,not actions of prejudice and profiling, this being,
a simple design of good assessment skills will provoke great actions,such as pride,good decison making and most of all, confidence of the public with the decison makers.
lower rank Officers always look like the fools for poor management decsions,which always seem to have too many political influences,so I know what I say holds little substance.
then again history would state the design is not always in the best interest of who we think should be served in good management decsions.
old designers.
I imagine being the carder of carding would come with shame,regrets and all kinds of shi tty feelings.
I imagine a "carding" incident can be the result of an angry decsion maker,
I imagine fear comes into play of carding incidents,
it is all so frightening when objectivity is placed into assessment of the act of carding.
there is a better design which is incorporated into good decison making by individual Officers,not actions of prejudice and profiling, this being,
a simple design of good assessment skills will provoke great actions,such as pride,good decison making and most of all, confidence of the public with the decison makers.
lower rank Officers always look like the fools for poor management decsions,which always seem to have too many political influences,so I know what I say holds little substance.
then again history would state the design is not always in the best interest of who we think should be served in good management decsions.
old designers.
Agreed. It's also been a subject of debate for many. One that I highly doubt we'll put an end to.
My father was RCMP. I know where you're coming from.
It most certainly does, but it goes hand in hand with a well armed, distrusting citizenry. An almost which came first, the chicken of the egg, type question.
Won't argue with that.
Again, very true.
So your argument against carding is "Feels".
That's nice. The safety and security of the populace shouldn't have to worry about peoples "feels".
I don't know if it was called "carding' 45 or 50 years ago, but every cop carried a personal notebook.
This one cop would sometimes give me a ride home after 4 to 12 shift if he saw me walking....if I wasn't too tired he would sometimes take me for a drive-around...
Many a time, if he would drive by some young punks hanging out somewhere he would stop around the corner and write it down in his notebook for reference if a break-in occurred.
Years later, after I got married...all this came in handy......My wife's bike went missing, so I went to see this officer....
He looked in his notebook, took out a piece of paper and wrote down a couple of addresses....I knew the drill...he wasn't 'telling' me that there were you thieves at those addresses........but....... I did find my wife's bike at one of them....:lol:
This one cop would sometimes give me a ride home after 4 to 12 shift if he saw me walking....if I wasn't too tired he would sometimes take me for a drive-around...
Many a time, if he would drive by some young punks hanging out somewhere he would stop around the corner and write it down in his notebook for reference if a break-in occurred.
Years later, after I got married...all this came in handy......My wife's bike went missing, so I went to see this officer....
He looked in his notebook, took out a piece of paper and wrote down a couple of addresses....I knew the drill...he wasn't 'telling' me that there were you thieves at those addresses........but....... I did find my wife's bike at one of them....:lol:
