Just because the news media gives disproportionate attention to one crime over others does not mean the police do the same.

What is surprising, ... how little attention [the memo] has received in some of the most important news media in the United States despite its being an official document that contradicts the North American version of the beginning of the war.

All the bad publicity they brought down on us, yes, it came, and yes, it hurt us—for a day. That’s how long the dirt clung, maybe a bit less. Twitter, Facebook, TV and internet news—you know how long a story stays up on a news website these days, unless it’s about some celebrity scandal? Guess. Go on—guess. Three hours. That’s how much we hurt. And then the world turned, and someone tweeted something new, and everyone retweeted it and moved on, and nothing fucking changes. That’s the world. That’s people power. That’s all it fucking means.

We are very saddened by the news that a patriot and a police officer has paid the ultimate price for serving his country,

When it comes to helping out, I don't believe in doing it for the media attention. My goal is to support the organizations that need help.

If we discovered a crime involving a police officer, we wouldn't investigate it ourselves, we'd hand it off.