After a decade long effort to improve community relations
and evolve from Neanderthals into some kind of homo erectus, St Lucian police
are turning back to well loved traditional policing methods like slapping, choking, beating, cursing and spitting on
citizens.
It's just a Carnival, officer. Why you have to come ready for terrorists? |
While international human rights agencies were in St Lucia
in early to mid-September, trying to teach local cops the basics of human
rights (like for example how to spell it), Lucian cops were out in full force doing
the exact opposite of learning to spell human rights.
Who needs human rights anyway, right?
“Human rights were not originally meant for everyone,” said
one highly evolved officer. “They were meant for civilized people who can appreciate
them. The world just went overboard with human rights after some guy named
Hitler killed a few Jews, in order to
scare crazy tyrants. But St Lucians are not civilized and so human rights don’t
realistically apply to them. It’s just not appropriate for cops to treat
Lucians as anything more than subhuman slaves. Like horses, except less
valuable.”
The recent stresses on the police force, caused mainly by
their own corruption, bloodlust and lawlessness have not given cops any reason
to reconsider their current SLAPCHOKEKILL policy toward St Lucians, especially
poor people, ghetto youths, the mentally
ill, young men, black people, homeless people, dreads and of course, anyone who looks like they
can take a punch without calling a goddam lawyer.
Lucians, meanwhile, have been very co-operative, assisting
police in their stress-relief efforts. For the most part, they have turned the
other cheek and not complained until
cops were far out of ear shot. Also, cops have escaped all criminal
liability for their actions.
“It’s very good to see Lucians co-operating so closely with
the cops,” said a gazetted officer. “You see that’s the way it should be. Under
the last commissioner there was this stupid idea that people could love and trust the cops. But as we can clearly see
the relationship between police and the public should be one of fear, hate and
mutual mistrust. Without these negative emotions to guide us, our entire
society falls apart.”
Highly decorated, most intelligent officer in the RSPLF. Tipped to be future commissioner.
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