Community needs to understand that the police does not solve every problem #BCConversations

Neighborhood police response, what tools does the police have to solve these problems? #BCConversations

To Jumaane Williams (@jumaane.bsky.social) he wants things to be done as opposed to the theory behind it.

There’s been different policing of different communities depending on what the communities consist of #BCConversations

We need to understand what privilege is. People have different definitions of privilege #BCConversations

People should be educated more and people are afraid of things they don’t know #BCConversations

Communities should stand up for other communities when there are situations like hate crimes are happening #BCConversations

Communities are needed to get stronger in order to decrease violence #BCConversations

Relying on the police too much creates a lot of collateral consequences #BCConversations

Anthony Posada says that if there’s a problem and you use all the resources and use the principals of effectiveness and efficiency, there can be a better approach then the police #BCConversations

We have to be careful what we post on social media #BCConversations

Aside from physical actions, violence has come in other forms like discrimination #BCConversations

When we enable police led responses, they are still based on the premise of a punitive solution #BCConversations

Police constantly overcharge. #BCConversations

In NY, there is more NYPD personal in schools as opposed to counselors #BCConversations

Most criminalized group of students are special ed students #BCConversations

It also depends on priorities and budgeting and where the money goes #BCConversations

Disruptive students tend to be “x’ed” out as opposed to being helped #BCConversations

Overall the emphasis of this conversation is have stronger communities and stop relying on the police #BCConversations

That’s all for today folks. Thank you for following the live tweets!