Agents Must Intervene During Instances of Excessive Force, New Justice Dept Policy States
Agents Must Intervene , During Instances of Excessive Force, , New Justice Dept Policy States. Attorney General Merrick Garland articulated the new policy in a Justice Department memo on May 20. It is addressed to the major federal law enforcement agencies, from the FBI to the Bureau of Prisons. Officers will be trained in, and must recognize and act upon, Justice Department Memo, via 'The Washington Post'. ... the affirmative duty to intervene to prevent or stop, as appropriate, any officer from engaging in excessive force or any other use of force that violates the Constitution, , Justice Department Memo, via 'The Washington Post'. ... other federal laws, or Department policies on the reasonable use of force, Justice Department Memo, via 'The Washington Post'. Set to be instituted by July 19, the policy notably does not make mention of state or local law enforcement departments. However, it represents the first significant federal change in excessive force policy in 18 years. Language from the 2004 policy seems more lenient in comparison to what was released on May 20. . [Officers] may use deadly force only when necessary, , 2004 Justice Department Policy, via 'The Washington Post'. ... that is, when the officer has a reasonable belief that the subject of such force poses an imminent danger of death or serious physical injury to the officer or to another person, 2004 Justice Department Policy, via 'The Washington Post'. Analysts say the new policy is a necessary update. It’s the modernization of policing, and you need to update policies to reflect what’s going on in our country, Larry Cosme, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President, via 'The Washington Post'. Every officer that’s a good officer is always going to try to do their jobs to the best of their ability, , Larry Cosme, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President, via 'The Washington Post'. ... and this reinforces what the men and women in federal law enforcement are already doing, Larry Cosme, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President, via 'The Washington Post'
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![Agents Must Intervene , During Instances of Excessive Force, , New Justice Dept Policy States.Attorney General Merrick Garland articulated the new policy in a Justice Department memo on May 20.It is addressed to the major federal law enforcement agencies, from the FBI to the Bureau of Prisons.Officers will be trained in, and must recognize and act upon, Justice Department Memo, via 'The Washington Post'.... the affirmative duty to intervene to prevent or stop, as appropriate, any officer from engaging in excessive force or any other use of force that violates the Constitution, , Justice Department Memo, via 'The Washington Post'.... other federal laws, or Department policies on the reasonable use of force, Justice Department Memo, via 'The Washington Post'.Set to be instituted by July 19, the policy notably does not make mention of state or local law enforcement departments.However, it represents the first significant federal change in excessive force policy in 18 years.Language from the 2004 policy seems more lenient in comparison to what was released on May 20. .[Officers] may use deadly force only when necessary, , 2004 Justice Department Policy, via 'The Washington Post'.... that is, when the officer has a reasonable belief that the subject of such force poses an imminent danger of death or serious physical injury to the officer or to another person, 2004 Justice Department Policy, via 'The Washington Post'.Analysts say the new policy is a necessary update.It’s the modernization of policing, and you need to update policies to reflect what’s going on in our country, Larry Cosme, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President, via 'The Washington Post'.Every officer that’s a good officer is always going to try to do their jobs to the best of their ability, , Larry Cosme, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President, via 'The Washington Post'.... and this reinforces what the men and women in federal law enforcement are already doing, Larry Cosme, Federal Law Enforcement Officers Association President, via 'The Washington Post'](http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAXFqa2.img?h=70&w=94&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=jpg&x=463&y=230 "Agents Must Intervene During Instances of Excessive Force, New Justice Dept Policy States - Provided by Dailymotion")
Agents Must Intervene During Instances of Excessive Force, New Justice Dept Policy States
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![Marijuana Use Linked To Increased Risk , of ER Care, Hospitalization.The study was conducted by Canadian researchers and published in the journal BMJ Open Respiratory Research on June 27.It found that cannabis user were 22 percent more likely to require emergency or hospital services.Researchers' findings were consistent even after accounting for other factors, such as alcohol and illicit drug use.Cannabis use is not as benign and safe as some might think, Dr. Nicholas Vozoris, Study Author, University of Toronto, via CNN.Our study demonstrates that the use of this substance is associated with serious negative outcomes, , Dr. Nicholas Vozoris, Study Author, University of Toronto, via CNN.... specifically, ED (emergency department) visits and hospitalizations, Dr. Nicholas Vozoris, Study Author, University of Toronto, via CNN.Physical injuries were the most common reason for visiting the hospital.Physical bodily injury was the leading cause of emergency department visits and hospitalizations among the cannabis users, with respiratory reasons coming in a close second, Dr. Nicholas Vozoris, Study Author, University of Toronto, via CNN.Earlier studies have linked cannabis use to negative effects on higher-level thinking.[For youth, this could] consequently lead to reduced educational attainment, and, in adults, to poor work performance and dangerous driving. , Dr. Alexandre Dumais, Study Co-Author, University of Montreal, via CNN.Researchers suggested that heavy cannabis users could suffer more severe consequences.These consequences may be worse in regular and heavy users, Dr. Alexandre Dumais, Study Co-Author, University of Montreal, via CNN.The author of the study suggested that his findings are significant enough to be considered by policy makers.Our study results should set off ‘alarm bells’ in the minds of the public, health care professionals, and political leaders, Dr. Nicholas Vozoris, Study Author, University of Toronto, via CNN](http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAZ0z13.img?h=170&w=300&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=jpg "Marijuana Use Linked To Increased Risk of ER Care, Hospitalization - Provided by Dailymotion")
![Housing Prices Stay Hot , in the United States, , But Momentum Could Be Slowing.CNN reports recent data shows housing prices in the United States have continued their hot streak, but the market could soon even out.In April 2022, housing in the United States was 20.4% more expensive than the year prior.though experts say recent trends show a housing market in transition.Back in April, things were still quite strong. , Laila Assanie, senior business economist at Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, via CNN.Home sales were robust, prices were rising quite rapidly, demand was strong... , Laila Assanie, senior business economist at Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, via CNN.... and many of the builders were seeing their homes sell for more than the asking price. , Laila Assanie, senior business economist at Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, via CNN.April's index shows the first time month-over-month gains slowed down since November 2021.The [housing] market has cooled down, and it’s normalizing. , Laila Assanie, senior business economist at Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, via CNN.Signs of a tipping point toward a greater balance between buyers and sellers are increasing... , Selma Hepp, deputy chief economist at CoreLogic, via CNN.... albeit only compared to some of the most competitive conditions since the early 2000s. , Selma Hepp, deputy chief economist at CoreLogic, via CNN](http://img-s-msn-com.akamaized.net/tenant/amp/entityid/AAZ0aO4.img?h=170&w=300&m=6&q=60&u=t&o=t&l=f&f=jpg "Housing Prices Stay Hot in the United States, But Momentum Could Be Slowing - Provided by Dailymotion")
