Federal police man a station in Washington, D.C. amid mass demonstrations following the death of George Floyd.
Any officer who is authorized by the government to wield life-threatening power against civilians in the United States, depriving them of liberty on the spot, should be identifiable and accountable.
August 06, 2020 at 06:25 PM
1 minute read
In the early evening of June 1, when an assortment of unidentifiable federal officers began to descend on peaceful protesters in Lafayette Park, across from the White House, they didn’t need to rip off their name badges to be anonymous—because, unlike city and state police, they never had name badges in the first place.
The demonstrators and media couldn’t find out what military force or agency they represented.
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