Which begs the question, where is the law to condemn those that commit brutality?
A 1991 CBS News/New York Times poll found that only 27percentt of Americans believed police departments were willing to find and discipline those police officers who commit brutality; 60 percent thought that needed to be done by outside authorities.
The strange case shows how even when cops break the infamous "blue wall of silence" and tell the truth about fellow officers who commit brutality, it's still easy for police to lie and get away with it in modern America.
Acting as a law to itself, it was involved in the massacres of alleged communists in the 1960s, and later committed brutalities in East Timor, which Indonesia annexed in 1975, and in regions with separatist movements, notably Papua and Aceh.
Reviewing Authority's Recommendations: The Judge Advocate stated that the accused "was rightfully and properly considered as responsible because he, as Commanding officer of both camps, could not but have known they were occuring". The evidence showed that the accused himself had committed brutalities toward the POWs.
In October of last year, a youth activist group presented a report to the United Nations alleging that the CPD for years has gone unchecked as it commits brutality, largely against minority citizens.
But Guzmán Blanco committed many brutalities during his dictatorship in order to eliminate opposition.
Several of the stories concern the ways in which those who commit the quotidian brutalities of warfare and tyranny attempt to stave off remorse or become obsessed with their victims.
He used as an example a police officer who committed unlawful brutality before the new law took effect.
Sadly, the software teams weren't quite as committed to brutality as the hardware teams, and the 360's other big feature when it wasn't burping smoke and setting fire to your housemates was something called "Achievements".
