You still don't get it.
All those reports
@Revoltingest is posting and others supporting with additional info like
@Shadow Wolf with the training material is to make clear that the "bad apple" narrative is bonkers. Police misconduct isn't the exception but systemic. From recruiting over training to oversight and regulatory action, every step favours the "bad apples".
It's not the individual cop (who may or may be not a morally acting person) but the system.
Would it be a good policy to not employ cops who failed on their job in another district?
Would it be a good policy to change the training of cops to servants and protectors instead of "warriors"?
Would it be a good policy to have an independent agency to monitor cop actions and not rely on cops to "snitch" on their own?
Would it be a good policy to hold cops responsible for their actions so that the "bad apples" don't spoil the reputation of the office?
Debate me on any question you answered with "no".