We watched Susanne Gold-Smith testify in court today about being sexually attacked twice by Yanti Michael Greene, a retired NYPD detective who had been hired as a private investigator to follow her in 2017 and 2018.
We both thought pay day, but I originally went somewhere else. I thought he was expecting CoS to jump in before more discovery exhibits were presented that could show what he was doing for them.
There is no justice in the court system, Tony--anywhere. They're all corrupt. I share your anguish and anger, and intend the Gold-Smith's received a good settlement. I don't know if I could let him off the hook, but what do you do when nobody in the court or law enforcement cares. This world is spiraling out of control.
There are former good guys, who wrongly then do bad stuff, and because of their good records/reputations of having done really good stuff in their pasts, and due former supporters in institutions they have done work for, these former bosses know of the good things they did. There's a whole balance, and former heads/bosses up the chain of command, don't then wish to just toss former effective officers completely under the bus.
In this behind the scenes world of everyone's lives, there is a balance thing going on, which former covering bosses still in the hierarchy of society can judge it all and cut them slack. To the injustice of their new victims.
If one were God, one'd know it all. I used to think that minimally, God is the best "thought experiment" judge of everything.
Media, good reporting, covering all angles, all incidents, all the lead ups, all the faults and the felonies, weighing it all, were there a "God" then they'd know; in the meantime with no "God" issuing full reports to us humans, the best we humans have is full coverage by media.
I trust the media, thankyou Tony Ortega, you've done massive good in your career, thankyou thankyou. Free speech, word of mouth, is as good as it gets in life, I believe.
ACAB.
We both thought pay day, but I originally went somewhere else. I thought he was expecting CoS to jump in before more discovery exhibits were presented that could show what he was doing for them.
P.S. This is why I choose the bear.
There is no justice in the court system, Tony--anywhere. They're all corrupt. I share your anguish and anger, and intend the Gold-Smith's received a good settlement. I don't know if I could let him off the hook, but what do you do when nobody in the court or law enforcement cares. This world is spiraling out of control.
The justice system, starting with the criminal, needs to do a lot better to represent the victims of rape in a fair and just way.
How does a retired police officer get off being prosecuted when there's clear video evidence to support bringing charges?
Is he a Kha Khan former officer, did he do such important stuff and valuable stuff that he's immune now?
There are former good guys, who wrongly then do bad stuff, and because of their good records/reputations of having done really good stuff in their pasts, and due former supporters in institutions they have done work for, these former bosses know of the good things they did. There's a whole balance, and former heads/bosses up the chain of command, don't then wish to just toss former effective officers completely under the bus.
In this behind the scenes world of everyone's lives, there is a balance thing going on, which former covering bosses still in the hierarchy of society can judge it all and cut them slack. To the injustice of their new victims.
If one were God, one'd know it all. I used to think that minimally, God is the best "thought experiment" judge of everything.
Media, good reporting, covering all angles, all incidents, all the lead ups, all the faults and the felonies, weighing it all, were there a "God" then they'd know; in the meantime with no "God" issuing full reports to us humans, the best we humans have is full coverage by media.
I trust the media, thankyou Tony Ortega, you've done massive good in your career, thankyou thankyou. Free speech, word of mouth, is as good as it gets in life, I believe.