Jesus Bhrist
All Star
Back in the year 2000, Robert Jordan, a 49-year-old college graduate, scored a 33 on an intelligence test he took as part of the application process to become a police officer in the town of New London, Connecticut. The score meant Jordan had an IQ of 125.
The average score for police officers was a 21-22, or an IQ of 104. New London would only interview candidates who scored between 20 and 27.
Jordan sued the city alleging discrimination, but the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York upheld that it wasn’t discrimination. “Why?” you might ask. Because New London Police Department applied the same standard to everyone who applied to be a cop there.
And the theory behind it?
“Those who scored too high could get bored with police work and leave soon after undergoing costly training,”
Could this explain all the state sanctioned murders of unarmed Black men women & children over the last few decades, clearly they are hiring people who are incapable of upholding the constitution & using proper discernment when engaging with civilians, de-escalating situations instead of agitating these interactions with their preconceived racial biases towards blacks and minorities, I wonder why this hasn’t been brought up in mainstream media
discussions about police brutality, what do you think brehs
The average score for police officers was a 21-22, or an IQ of 104. New London would only interview candidates who scored between 20 and 27.
Jordan sued the city alleging discrimination, but the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York upheld that it wasn’t discrimination. “Why?” you might ask. Because New London Police Department applied the same standard to everyone who applied to be a cop there.
And the theory behind it?
“Those who scored too high could get bored with police work and leave soon after undergoing costly training,”
Could this explain all the state sanctioned murders of unarmed Black men women & children over the last few decades, clearly they are hiring people who are incapable of upholding the constitution & using proper discernment when engaging with civilians, de-escalating situations instead of agitating these interactions with their preconceived racial biases towards blacks and minorities, I wonder why this hasn’t been brought up in mainstream media
discussions about police brutality, what do you think brehs