Marrow-Minded: Ben Rhodes Says His Bones Tell Him Racism Over Obama Shapes Today’s...
What a Fool Conceives: Believe It or ‘Yacht’ — Adopted Man’s Dad Is...
Socialism Offers 'Liberation,' but It's Really About Control
'Having the Trains Run on Time Is Worth Me Having to Ride in...
Socialism Offers 'Liberation,' but It's Really About Control
Man Needs Conservative Christian to Explain Why They're Against Free School Lunches
Rep. Ayanna Pressley Says We’ll Never Have Justice for Nolan Wells, Unveils Hashtag...
TIME: How Can the President of Peace Be Calling for the Annihilation of...
WI Gubernatorial Candidate Stands With To-Be-Deported President of Islamic Society of Milw...
CNN’s Jake Tapper White-Knights for Kaitlan Collins Again Against Historically Unpopular P...
‘You’re Welcome, America’: Newsom Signs EO Protecting AI From Being Renamed by Trump
Renee Good's Attorney Says She Was Just Driving Home When Her Drive Was...
Israel War Room Torches NBC News' Post About Plane That Apparently Decided to...
JD Vance Personally Thanks Trump As a Marine for Ending the War in...
VIDEO: Former DOJ Lawyer John Yoo Says Christa Pike Could Face a Firing...

San Francisco police union slams policy that 'puts lives in danger' (as this frightening video shows)

Car thefts and break-ins in San Francisco, Calif. have been on the rise, and here’s a scary situation where officers tried to put a stop to one, culminating in a potentially deadly situation:

Advertisement

Even though the driver was running over an officer (as well as one of the suspects), the SF police aren’t allowed to shoot during such encounters even if lives are in danger, and the police union is slamming that regulation:

Advertisement

From the SF Chronicle:

In December 2016, the San Francisco Police Commission approved a policy that prohibited police officers from opening fire at moving vehicles.

The commission unanimously approved the policy following a recommendation by the U.S. Department of Justice’s community-policing division, which began reviewing the department after several controversial police shootings, including the fatal shooting of Mario Woods in 2015.

The SF Police Officers’ Association president said the policy “must be changed.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos