AuH20
01-09-2015, 10:08 AM
The system needs it's extortion funds to run.
http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2015/01/08/corrective-actions-possible-if-nypd-arrest-statistics-continue-to-go-south/
In the two weeks that ended Sunday, there was a 70 percent drop in DWI arrests, a nearly 96 percent drop in arrests for incidents in the subways, and nearly 80 percent fewer arrests on housing development property, Kramer reported.
And that’s in addition to the plummeting number of tickets written for parking and traffic violations.
City sources told Kramer if those numbers continue and there is clear evidence of a slowdown, “corrective” actions will be taken. Possible sanctions could involve administrative actions by NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton or even invoking the Taylor Law, with its threats of fines and penalties.
The unions insist there is absolutely no job action going on.
“There is no work slowdown that is sanctioned or encouraged by the unions,” Detectives Endowment Association head Michael Palladino said.
Bob Ganley, vice president of the Sergeants Benevolent Association, said there is no work stoppage and any threat of the Taylor Law
could do serious damage, 1010 WINS’ Glenn Schuck reported.
“Stop bringing the threats in about violations of Taylor Law, it’s a pretty serious allegation,” Ganley said. “There is no slowdown, I can’t see a judge siding with anybody saying that.”
Meanwhile, the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association has taken its case directly to the people with full page newspaper ads that were to run for a week. The ads deny the fight with de Blasio is about a contract – actually, those talks are over. The contract will be decided by an arbitration panel.
http://media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/84/e9/9a/84e99aafc7beb6c0fb3e7c67df16e8ed.jpg
http://newyork.cbslocal.com/2015/01/08/corrective-actions-possible-if-nypd-arrest-statistics-continue-to-go-south/
In the two weeks that ended Sunday, there was a 70 percent drop in DWI arrests, a nearly 96 percent drop in arrests for incidents in the subways, and nearly 80 percent fewer arrests on housing development property, Kramer reported.
And that’s in addition to the plummeting number of tickets written for parking and traffic violations.
City sources told Kramer if those numbers continue and there is clear evidence of a slowdown, “corrective” actions will be taken. Possible sanctions could involve administrative actions by NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton or even invoking the Taylor Law, with its threats of fines and penalties.
The unions insist there is absolutely no job action going on.
“There is no work slowdown that is sanctioned or encouraged by the unions,” Detectives Endowment Association head Michael Palladino said.
Bob Ganley, vice president of the Sergeants Benevolent Association, said there is no work stoppage and any threat of the Taylor Law
could do serious damage, 1010 WINS’ Glenn Schuck reported.
“Stop bringing the threats in about violations of Taylor Law, it’s a pretty serious allegation,” Ganley said. “There is no slowdown, I can’t see a judge siding with anybody saying that.”
Meanwhile, the Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association has taken its case directly to the people with full page newspaper ads that were to run for a week. The ads deny the fight with de Blasio is about a contract – actually, those talks are over. The contract will be decided by an arbitration panel.
http://media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/736x/84/e9/9a/84e99aafc7beb6c0fb3e7c67df16e8ed.jpg