Accountability Scandals in California Spark Reaction
Legislators want civil fines as option if agency provides bad information
Legislators want civil fines as option if agency provides bad information
First covered by Reason TV last June, CBS's venerable newsmagazine probes the death of the college student turned confidential informant.
Kyle Olson of the Education Action Group (EAG) shines a spotlight on wasteful public-school spending.
If you work as an informant, law enforcement is unlikely to have your back.
Amnesty International report calls for "nationwide review" and "collection and publication of nationwide statistics on police shootings."
Andrew Sadek was bullied into becoming an informant by an unaccountable drug task force. When he turned up dead, police washed their hands of him.
A three-hour long city council committee hearing on police procedures demonstrates how elusive real police accountability is.
The California Report Card is a growing, grassroots tool for individual citizens to make their government officials listen.
Why do the people in charge of our security apparatus behave as though they can do whatever they want? Because no one has stopped them.
2-page bill unlikely to be passed into law
But they work so wonderfully shadowy in the U.S.!
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