Executive Order To Establish The Presidential Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice

January 27, 2020 in News by RBN Staff

 

Source: THE UNMASKING OF MAINE….AND BEYOND

Executive Order 13896 of October 28, 2019

Is this Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice a continuation of  President Bill Clinton’s announcement of the COPs Crime Bill?
Crime Bill Allocation Ceremony  Video @ 10:59

What is the COPS Program? Jeff Rense Interview With Charlotte Iserbyt – COPS…Communist Oriented Policing Services Explained

Related:  

COMMUNITY (COMMUNIST) ORIENTED POLICING

HERITAGE FOUNDATION AGENDA 1980-2018 (#5)

Politics Is America’s Biggest Spectator Sport …And The Deadly ‘COPS’ Program

January 23, 2020

Attorney General Barr announced the establishment of the Presidential Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice.

View HERE.

President Trump signed an executive order to establish the Presidential Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice – the first commission on law enforcement in half a century.

U.S. Department of Justice 

STATEMENT FROM ATTORNEY GENERAL BARR ON THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION
January 22, 2020

“Today I am proud to establish the Presidential Commission on Law Enforcement and the Administration of Justice.  Under Executive Order No. 13896 signed by President Trump, it is my responsibility and honor to establish this Commission, which will serve the important function of studying ways to make American law enforcement the most trusted and effective guardians of our communities.” Read entire statement HERE.  

Statement, in part, with points to ponder:

“Most troubling, there is a continued lack of trust and respect for law enforcement that persists in many communities.  So while it is important that we always strive to better our police, police also deserve better from us.   Nobody wins when law enforcement do not have the trust of the people they protect.”

“Law enforcement must use every tool available to fight ever more ruthless and sophisticated criminal predators…”

 “Therefore, we are establishing this Presidential Commission on Law Enforcement to study crime—how we can reduce it and how we can restore the public confidence in law enforcement to its rightful place.  The Commission will examine the following:

  • How do certain social ills such as mental illness, substance abuse, and homelessness affect the ability of law enforcement to police?
  • How can we improve officer recruitment, training, and retention?
  • What are the major issues confronting rural and tribal law enforcement?
  • What are the major issues affecting the physical safety and mental health of police officers?
  • How can federal grant programs aide state, local, and tribal law enforcement?
  • What novel issues and criminal threats have arisen from new technologies?
  • What is the cause of diminished respect for law enforcement and the laws they enforce, and how does it affect both police and public safety?
  • What role can commercial business and community development organizations play in cultivating safe communities?
  • What methodologies, techniques, and targeted deterrence can be employed to reduce crime?
  • How can we integrate education, employment, social services, and public health services to reduce crime and ease the burden on law enforcement?”

“In studying these issues, the Commission will be assisted by “working groups.  These working groups will consist of subject matter experts across the federal and state government  …”

“The working groups, which will include our federal partners from the Departments of Homeland Security, Health and Human Services, Interior, Agriculture, Housing and Urban Development, and other federal agencies, will provide much needed expertise and insight on the important issues affecting law enforcement.  This Commission requires a team effort.  Such a rich variety of federal and state government participation is essential to the work at hand.  Once the Commission completes its study, it will recommend the best measures to empower American law enforcement to combat the criminal threats of our time, and to restore the utmost public confidence in our law enforcement to protect and serve.” (Federal partners from the Departments of Homeland Security, Health and Human Services, Interior, Agriculture, Housing and Urban Development, and other federal agencies are not the “team” with expertise…..IT’S THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE “EXPERIENCED” AND BEEN AFFECTED BY LAW ENFORCEMENT TACTICS AND UNLAWFUL PROCEDURES.)  

“At its core, this Commission is for law enforcement and the purpose of bettering the profession, but it is important that we hear from voices and consult perspectives outside of law enforcement.  Civil rights organizations, civic leaders, defense bar associations, victims’ rights organizations, and community organizations, should and will help this important mission.  They will have opportunities to provide advice, counsel and input to the Commission in its study of the relevant issues and solutions.” (Voices from Organizations should NOT only be ones to provide input to this Commission.  Individuals with personal experience with law enforcement –  police departments, county sheriffs, state attorneys general and prosecutors, elected officials, United States Attorneys, and federal law enforcement agencies – must also have a voice.)  

List of Commissioners

Unless We The People have a voice with the Commission, this will be just another “feels good”, “looks good on its face” project.