Police shootings, excessive force, Tony Robinson Jr., D’Angelo Stallworth, and the continued issues that plague Baltimore, and Ferguson is explored with author and retired LAPD, Cheryl Dorsey. Learn why police shoot to kill and never shoot to wound an assailant, why police transparency is a pipe-dream, and the problem with African American police figureheads that are brought out for the media, in this uncensored episode of Crime Time, hosted by Allison Hope Weiner.
Cheryl Dorsey is a Los Angeles native. In 1978, she began a career in law enforcement where she worked for the State of California, Department of Justice. In 1980, Cheryl joined the Los Angeles Police Department. During (LAPD) her twenty year career, she worked exclusively in patrol and specialized units such as traffic, vice and the infamous gang unit known as Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (C.R.A.S.H.)
As an LAPD insider, Ms. Dorsey’s autobiography, The Creation of a Manifesto, Black & Blue, provides an unfiltered look into the LAPD’s internal processes with a level of credibility that is undeniable and irrefutable. Today, she serves as a speaker, freelance writer, community advocate and police expert, educating the public in the areas of police policy and procedures as well as understanding police culture and deciphering police code talk. She has appeared on the Dr. Phil Show as a guest expert and is also a regular commentator on syndicated radio show, The Hutchinson Report in Los Angeles.
Ms. Dorsey is a speaker, freelance writer and much sought after police expert on important issues making national headlines, regarding abuse under the color of authority – that is, racial profiling, use of force, deadly force and women’s workplace issues. Ms. Dorsey enlightens and empowers audiences with her candid and honest approach to surviving police encounters.
00:01 Welcoming Cheryl Dorsey to Crime Time.
01:06 Tony Robinson Jr. Shooting.
02:20 Cheryl Dorsey responds to Tony Robinson Jr. verdict.
04:22 Excessive force and the mentally ill.
08:00 Drug and psychological police units.
09:28 Andrea Irwin and filing civil lawsuits.
10:30 Impropriety in excessive force and deadly force cases.
11:53 D’Angelo Stallworth shooting.
12:58 “Center Mass”: Cheryl Dorsey responds to Stallworth Shooting.
14:40 Shooting to kill and police training.
16:08 A history of violence: Police Chiefs and excessive force.
20:03 Police force and media transparency.
25:06 Cheryl Dorsey responds to Police Chief Anthony Batts and “black figureheads”.
27:10 Finding and fixing the problems within the Baltimore Police Department.
31:35 The LAPD 20 years ago and now.
35:31 Thank you and goodbye.
Cheryl Dorsey is a Los Angeles native. In 1978, she began a career in law enforcement where she worked for the State of California, Department of Justice. In 1980, Cheryl joined the Los Angeles Police Department. During (LAPD) her twenty year career, she worked exclusively in patrol and specialized units such as traffic, vice and the infamous gang unit known as Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums (C.R.A.S.H.)
As an LAPD insider, Ms. Dorsey’s autobiography, The Creation of a Manifesto, Black & Blue, provides an unfiltered look into the LAPD’s internal processes with a level of credibility that is undeniable and irrefutable. Today, she serves as a speaker, freelance writer, community advocate and police expert, educating the public in the areas of police policy and procedures as well as understanding police culture and deciphering police code talk. She has appeared on the Dr. Phil Show as a guest expert and is also a regular commentator on syndicated radio show, The Hutchinson Report in Los Angeles.
Ms. Dorsey is a speaker, freelance writer and much sought after police expert on important issues making national headlines, regarding abuse under the color of authority – that is, racial profiling, use of force, deadly force and women’s workplace issues. Ms. Dorsey enlightens and empowers audiences with her candid and honest approach to surviving police encounters.
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