
USA Today: FBI Director Comey Fans Flames without Evidence on ‘Ferguson Effect’
It is possible, of course, that Comey is on to something and will be proved right over time.
It is possible, of course, that Comey is on to something and will be proved right over time.
Michael Mason is a retired Executive Assistant Director of the FBI. His column is in response to a newsletter in which ticklethewire.com Editor Allan Lengel commented on FBI Director James Comey’s theory suggesting society’s intense scrutiny of police is preventing officers from being aggressive about doing their job, which in turn, is causing a spike…
By Allan Lengel ticklethewire.com FBI Director James Comey has gotten some push back from skeptics about this theory that the recent intense focus on police brutality has made some police officers less aggressive about doing their job, which has resulted in a spike in crime. Well, the retired Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI…
As a federal prosecutor in two of the country’s most violent cities in the 1980s and 1990s, James B. Comey pioneered some of law enforcement’s most aggressive tactics that put gang members behind bars for long sentences, and he believes, saved many lives.
Over the last week, FBI Director James Comey has done serious damage to his credibility as the nation’s top crime-fighter.
What is so troubling about this line of reasoning is that it suggests officers have no idea about what has brought us to this point.
The White House disagreed with FBI Director James Comey’s assertion that increased police scrutiny may have led to a rise in violent crimes in some cities
By Allan Lengel ticklethewire.com CHICAGO — Reality or hunch? FBI director James Comey, echoing remarks he made a few days ago at the University of Chicago Law School, said Monday he thinks violent crime is on the rise this year, at least in part, because officers are being increasingly scrutinized and are more reluctant to do…