In this book I detail all the scams New York City law enforcement and their civilian scam team are using to try and get me kicked out of Baruch College. Disclaimers: Use this information at your own risk. If you have an emergency call 911. I'm not an attorney. Verify everything yourself. This is my opinion.
People I know pay New York City law enforcement and their civilian lie and scam team to torture me. I have reported them to hundreds of government agencies in New York and throughout the United States. New York City law enforcement has drug dealers, and drug addicts follow me around constantly. The drug dealers and drug addicts that work for the police pretend they are with me. They also pretend to hand me things. New York City law enforcement and their civilian scam team cut my arms and put holes in my arms when I’m sleeping. I have never woken up once. I have been homeless for five years, so I can’t stop them from attacking and harassing me when I’m sleeping. I suspect New York law enforcement is using incapacitating agents on me when I’m sleeping. For example, one time I woke up, and two of my teeth were broken. New York City law enforcement and their civilian scam team leave hundred-dollar bills in the street for me to pick up. The reason is I never touch cash except to do my laundry. New York City law enforcement and their civilian scam team want to murder me with drugs. They had a bunch of girls try to hook up with me to set me up. I didn’t fall for it. They have a massive amount of people try to pick fights with me to get me in trouble. That didn’t work either. New York City law enforcement and their civilian scam team are trying to paint me as a drug addict. New York City law enforcement and their civilian lie and scam team tear my clothes when I’m sleeping. They have vandalized my clothes and electronics hundreds of times over the years. I don’t drink. I don’t smoke. I don’t party. I don’t date. I don’t do anything illegal. I don’t have a criminal record. I’m a full-time student at Baruch College in Manhattan. New York City law enforcement has hired thousands of civilians around the tri-state area to run scams. They pick fights with people. They serve as witnesses. They sabotage people’s food in restaurants and supermarkets. Before we get started, here are the disclaimers: Disclaimers: Use this information at your own risk. Results are not guaranteed. All information is subject to change. I’m not a doctor. I’m not a lawyer. I don’t work for the government. If you have an emergency, call 911. Everything here is my opinion. My website, markpine.com, is hosted on the WordPress.com platform.
After excluding women and African Americans from its ranks for most of its history, the New York City Police Department undertook an aggressive campaign of integration following World War II. This is the first comprehensive account of how and why the NYPD came to see integration as a highly coveted political tool, indispensable to policing.
Face recognition technologies (FRTs) have many practical security-related purposes, but advocacy groups and individuals have expressed apprehensions about their use. This report highlights the high-level privacy and bias implications of FRT systems. The authors propose a heuristic with two dimensions -- consent status and comparison type -- to help determine a proposed FRT's level of privacy and accuracy. They also identify privacy and bias concerns.
“An unforgettable look at the peculiar horrors and humiliations involved in solitary confinement” from the prisoners who have survived it (New York Review of Books). On any given day, the United States holds more than eighty-thousand people in solitary confinement, a punishment that—beyond fifteen days—has been denounced as a form of cruel and degrading treatment by the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture. Now, in a book that will add a startling new dimension to the debates around human rights and prison reform, former and current prisoners describe the devastating effects of isolation on their minds and bodies, the solidarity expressed between individuals who live side by side for years without ever meeting one another face to face, the ever-present specters of madness and suicide, and the struggle to maintain hope and humanity. As Chelsea Manning wrote from her own solitary confinement cell, “The personal accounts by prisoners are some of the most disturbing that I have ever read.” These firsthand accounts are supplemented by the writing of noted experts, exploring the psychological, legal, ethical, and political dimensions of solitary confinement. “Do we really think it makes sense to lock so many people alone in tiny cells for twenty-three hours a day, for months, sometimes for years at a time? That is not going to make us safer. That’s not going to make us stronger.” —President Barack Obama “Elegant but harrowing.” —San Francisco Chronicle “A potent cry of anguish from men and women buried way down in the hole.” —Kirkus Reviews
Increased concern for patient safety has put the issue at the top of the agenda of practitioners, hospitals, and even governments. The risks to patients are many and diverse, and the complexity of the healthcare system that delivers them is huge. Yet the discourse is often oversimplified and underdeveloped. Written from a scientific, human factors
This book explores the concept of 'cognitive injustice': the failure to recognise the different ways of knowing by which people across the globe run their lives and provide meaning to their existence. Boaventura de Sousa Santos shows why global social justice is not possible without global cognitive justice. Santos argues that Western domination has profoundly marginalised knowledge and wisdom that had been in existence in the global South. She contends that today it is imperative to recover and valorize the epistemological diversity of the world. Epistemologies of the South outlines a new kind of bottom-up cosmopolitanism, in which conviviality, solidarity and life triumph against the logic of market-ridden greed and individualism.
