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Описание: ORIGINAL VIDEO:    • Видео  

ORIGINAL CHANNEL:    / @danielexplainsitx  

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Welcome back to San Joaquin Audits.
On this channel we take a look at police interaction videos.
Today’s interaction comes to us from the channel Daniel La Salle and it involves the national city police department in the state of California.
This interaction raises a very important question that every American should be asking.
Do police departments profit from writing tickets?
The short answer is Yes—but it’s complicated.
When a ticket is issued, the fine typically goes to local or state governments, funding courts, public safety, and sometimes even the police department itself. While many agencies deny having quotas, there’s often subtle pressure to issue more citations, especially in cities that rely on ticket revenue.
Some departments even receive federal grants for traffic enforcement, meaning the more tickets they write, the more funding they can justify. And let’s not forget red-light cameras,
where private companies share profits with cities—turning law enforcement into a business model.
In extreme cases, excessive ticketing becomes for-profit policing, where communities—especially low-income areas—are targeted to generate revenue. When this becomes the case, it isn’t about public safety anymore. it’s about making money.

So next time you get pulled over, ask yourself: Is this really about the law, or is it just another cash grab?

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Disclaimer: NONE of our videos should be considered a "call to action." We are not attorneys. Our videos should not be construed as legal advice. You should seek legal counsel if you believe that you are a victim of police misconduct. The facts presented in our videos are not indicative of our personal opinions. Laws, case law, ordinances, policies, legal doctrine, and all other jurisprudence is subject to the interpretation of the court. The videos shown are designed to be educational, and informative based on the information available at the time the video was published. All claims made are alleged.
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