They're not "rogue actions" if the "punishment" is paid time off or immediate rehiring by another PD even if a firing both occurs and is permanent.
Within the PD, it's not a "rogue action" if they attack politicians for trying to make it illegal for police to do it.
In the case of the old man who was knocked down onto concrete, the "rogue action" was the one officer who knelt to look at the victim, hopefully to render first aid. He was pulled away by another officer, as they walked past him, and later filed a report saying he tripped, with no dissentions.
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|...............| We live in the nick of times.
| Len 17, Wid 3 |
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