Ear Hustle

The Media Is Focused On Bill Cosby & Subway’s Jared While They Sit Silent On The Epidemic Of Cops Raping Children

The Media Is Focused On Bill Cosby's 30 Plus Year Old Case & Subway's Jared While They Sit Silent On The Epidemic Of Cops Raping Children

 

Ear Hustle 411 came across this disturbing piece of news that has been very quiet in the media and based on the image of these sick men we know see why.

The media put a noose around Bill Cosby’s neck for alleged rapes that allegedly occurred some 30 plus years ago in which he was never convicted yet these cops are out raping children and the media sits silent.

How can we as human beings sit silently while the ones who are supposed to serve and protect are molesting and raping children?  How is it that the media wants to concentrate on Bill Cosby while the men in blue goes simply un-noticed flying right under the radar?

Jaraed Fogle The Subway spokesman just recently pleaded guilty of molesting children and the media was simply diverting his molestation charges of children right back to Bill Cosby who once again has never been charged only accused.

See what the free thought project have reported:

Jared Fogle made an enviable living as a Subway pitchman, but he may regret that he didn’t choose a law enforcement career. Fogle’s career provided him with wealth, fame, and connections that allowed him to indulge an appetite for sexual contact with minors. However, because he is not a law enforcement officer he does not enjoy the same “Blue Privilege” that has protected many cops who committed similar offenses from lengthy prison terms, draconian fines, and a life term as a registered sex offender.

Roughly a month after federal investigators raided his home in Indiana, Fogle has reportedly pleaded guilty to a single count of receipt of child porn and distribution of child porn, and one count of interstate travel to engage in illicit sexual contact with a minor. Under the reported terms of his plea agreement, Fogle faces a term of five to 12 years in prison, and must pay $100,000 in restitution to 14 identified victims.

Fogle was targeted by police following the April arrest of his close friend Russell C. Taylor, who operated a children’s charity in Indianapolis. Taylor allegedly shared sexually explicit images of children – some of them secretly recorded in his home, others commercially produced. Taylor, who is in federal custody, has not yet been indicted.

Indianapolis police chief Richard Hite describes Fogle as “a celebrity who had access, power, and resources to do whatever he wanted. He used that to … take advantage of children,” and said that the high-profile arrest and indictment were intended to “send a message” to sex predators: “You may hide in the confines of your home, on the Internet, your laptop, and your tablet. We will find you. We’re looking, we’re paying attention, we will find you.”

Owing to the Panopticon-like properties of online media, potential sexual predators are relatively easy to find. What is done to them once their found, however, often depends on their status in society – and on many occasions those commissioned to enforce laws against sex offenses are treated quite leniently when caught violating them.

Like Jared Fogle, former Minneapolis police officer Bradley James was a father of young children who used the internet to arrange sexual liaisons with underage girls. The St. Paul Pioneer Press reports that James “used an alias to troll social media sites for young teenage girls. After establishing contact, he began sexually charged conversations with the girls online, often sending them pictures of his genitalia. In two cases, he persuaded teens to have sex with him.”

In February 2014, the 34-year-old ex-cop pleaded guilty to five felonies. In an agreement that the Anoka County attorney’s office said was “not supported by law,” County District Judge James Cunningham imposed a sentence of thirty months in prison, rather than the eight and a half-to-twelve-year term prescribed in sentencing guidelines. James was scheduled to begin supervised release in June.

Former San Diego Police Officer Chris Hayes, who pleaded guilty to sexually assaulting five women while on duty, was released from prison in March after serving just five months of a one-year prison sentence. Under state sentencing guidelines, the maximum penalty for his offenses was five years in prison. However, Superior Court Judge Charles Rogers cited the offender’s background in the police and military as justification for handing down a relatively lenient punishment. No official explanation was offered for the decision to release Hayes less than half-way through his radically reduced prison term.

In April, former Las Vegas Metro Police Officer James Henry, who had initially been charged with ten counts of possessing child pornography, was given four years’ probation after all but one of the charges were dismissed in a plea bargain agreement. Although he will be a registered sex offender, undergo counseling, and be subject to restrictions on his internet use, Henry will be spared a prison term and – unlike Fogel – won’t have to pay restitution to victims.

More than a year ago 60-year-old Ronald Dale Black, a police officer in Gretna, Louisiana, was placed on administrative leave – but not arrested – after being accused of “inappropriate sexual behavior” wit a six-year-old girl. He was reinstated to his job as a part of a court security unit after a grand jury declined to return an indictment against him.

While the evidence against Black might have been insufficient for an indictment, it should have been adequate to justify discharging him permanently from a job in which he carried a gun and was clothed in “qualified immunity.” Furthermore, if Black had been a Mundane – that is, a common citizen, rather than one of the state’s armed emissaries – he almost certainly would have been arrested and booked on suspicion of child rape.

On August 17, Black – who, once again, was suspected of sexual misconduct with a six-year-old girl – was arrested after he shared a video depicting a kindergarten-age girl engaged in sexual intercourse with an adult man. The recipient of the video was an undercover police detective.

New Orleans Police Officer Michael Thomassie faces a potential life sentence on charges of raping the 7-year-old daughter of a girlfriend more than a decade ago – but he apparently continues to enjoy the support of at least some of his colleagues. Although he remains on the force, Thomassie was placed on “emergency unpaid suspension” following his February 2014 indictment.

Just before Thomassie’s trial opened on August 19, prosecutors obtained a warrant to examine his phone for evidence that he had been tampering with witnesses.
Read more:   thefreethoughtproject.com

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