Taxpayers are also Paying Price for Police Misconduct

September 29, 2020 00:50:21
Taxpayers are also Paying Price for Police Misconduct
Call It Like I See It
Taxpayers are also Paying Price for Police Misconduct

Sep 29 2020 | 00:50:21

/

Hosted By

James Keys Tunde Ogunlana

Show Notes

The financial settlements paid by cities following police misconduct are undoubtedly a red flag, so James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana discuss the implications of the $12 million settlement paid by Louisville to the family of Breonna Taylor (01:05).  The guys also compare discuss the commonality between America’s original conspiracy theory and conspiracy theories floating around today (26:56) and the disturbing story about mass hysterectomies being performed in ICE facilities (34:50).

Police Settlements: How The Cost Of Misconduct Impacts Cities And Taxpayers

An Illuminati Conspiracy Theory Captured American Imaginations in the Nation’s Earliest Days—And Offers a Lesson for Now

An ICE Nurse Revealed That A Georgia Detention Center Is Performing Mass Hysterectomies

Other Episodes

Episode

December 19, 2023 00:59:09
Episode Cover

Hip Hop’s Evolution over 50 Years Reflects and Drives Culture; Also, Rap Lyrics as Evidence in Court

As hip hop turns 50, James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana discuss how culture and technology have influenced both its founding and its development over...

Listen

Episode 260

August 06, 2024 01:00:35
Episode Cover

Project 2025 Reveals the Radicals in Conservatives’ Clothing; Reaction to Olympic Algerian Boxer Imane Khelif Exposes Society’s Gender Classification Confusion; and Checking In on the Latest Scientific Efforts to Make it Rain

James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana take a look at Project 2025, what it represents, and why Republican nominee Donald Trump has started distancing himself...

Listen

Episode

February 07, 2023 00:45:31
Episode Cover

Black History Month and Using History to as a Political Tool; Also, Is ChatGPT a Better Communicator than You?

With the start of February, James Keys and Tunde Ogunlana discuss Black History Month, whether its observation as a momentary point of emphasis is...

Listen