Ordinarily I would have just copied this whole long-long list of posts and put them on a htlm page and archived them with my many others, but after some consideration I decided I should do both. I should post it here for you to access and then save the post offline to follow the links when I have time for future reading.
This isn't a cop bashing post. I don't even need to do that because they do that well enough themself.
I just wanted to let you see what kind of policing you can expect in every County, City, town in every State, because that's just about what a police state looks like, isn't it?
New York City Police Department
The
New York Police Department attempted to harness Twitter to drum up
support today, but things haven't exactly gone as planned. Earlier
today, the official...
The Verge [Continue Reading Here]
[Continue Reading Here]
Twitter
has been around for 8 years, and it still hasn't quite sunken in that
it's a terrible place to promote your brand. Especially if your brand is
police brutality,...
Gawker|By Jay Hathaway [Continue Reading Here]
Wow. NYPD's Twitter photo contest backfires with images of aggressive police force http://t.co/0I2azJy45V
The
New York Police Department attempted to harness Twitter to drum up
support today, but things haven't exactly gone as planned. Earlier
today, the official NYPD...
vrge.co [Continue Reading Here]
The
New York Police Department got more than it bargained for when it tried
to drum up social-media engagement by asking followers to post photos
with members of the police force
The
New York Police Department got more than it bargained for when it tried
to drum up social-media engagement by asking followers to post photos
with...
Gigaom|By Mathew Ingram [Continue Reading Here]
New
York City - The NYPD News tweeted earlier today that they wanted people
to share their photos of themselves with NYPD. They asked people to use
the hashtag
benswann.com|By Samuel Eato [Continue Reading Here]
The cops launched a trending topic about how awful they are.
VICE [Continue Reading Here]
BuzzFeed|By Ryan Broderick [Continue Reading Here]
New York Post and Winston Mathis shared a link.
The
NYPD showed it knows a lot more about fighting crime than it does about
Twitter when it asked users to post pictures of friendly cops on the
Web site…
New York Post [Continue Reading Here]
Retweeted New York Post (@nypost):
NYPD finally puts an end to annual post-auto-show gang violence in Times Square http://t.co/iWu5uPVvKJ
NYPD finally puts an end to annual post-auto-show gang violence in Times Square http://t.co/iWu5uPVvKJ
The
NYPD has finally rid Times Square of the annual post-New York Auto Show
gang-initiation violence that plagued the area for years, police
sources told The...
nyp.st [Continue Reading Here]
We don't think the New York Police Department intended the social media campaign to go this way, but it quickly did.
Now Twitter is full of images alleging police brutality, when the NYPD intended with the campaign to show a more community-minded department. #MyNYPD
Now Twitter is full of images alleging police brutality, when the NYPD intended with the campaign to show a more community-minded department. #MyNYPD
The
premise was simple: the New York Police Department wanted the public to
submit a picture of New York City citizens with any of its officers.
WTVR CBS 6 News [Continue Reading Here]
The New York City Police Department on Tuesday asked folks on Twitter to post photos with its officers, using the hashtag #myNYPD.
The response was swift -- and overwhelmingly negative. http://on.11alive.com/1ievlKC
The response was swift -- and overwhelmingly negative. http://on.11alive.com/1ievlKC
The New York City Police Department asked folks on Twitter to post photos with its officers, using the hashtag #myNYPD.
11Alive [Continue Reading Here]
CBS News and Derf Backderf shared a link.
Department
asks public to tweet photos of themselves with police officers, but get
flooded with photos of apparent police brutality instead
CBS News [Continue Reading Here]
Al Jazeera English and 3 others shared a link.
WHAT COULD GO WRONG?
When government agencies and social media meet in the beautiful golden field of Twitter, nothing can go awry, right? That...
Village Voice|By Anna Merlan [Continue Reading Here]
The
New York Police Department attempted to garner support Tuesday with a
photo campaign on Twitter, but things have not gone as planned.
Many took to Twitter with the hashtag #myNYPD and photos that are not painting the friendly picture the NYPD was hoping for.
Many took to Twitter with the hashtag #myNYPD and photos that are not painting the friendly picture the NYPD was hoping for.
Earlier
today, the NYPD tweeted a photo along with the caption, “Do you have a
photo w/ a member of the NYPD? Tweet us & tag it #myNYPD. It may be
featured...
FOX8 [Continue Reading Here]
They asked for photos with the hashtag #myNYPD
But, a social media campaign seemed to backfire for the New York City Police Department after what people started posting.
http://link.fox8.com/1ppmbyJ
But, a social media campaign seemed to backfire for the New York City Police Department after what people started posting.
http://link.fox8.com/1ppmbyJ
It's hard to imagine how the campaign could have gone more wrong from the perspective of police.
Fox 8 News [Continue Reading Here]
Free Talk Live and 10 others shared a link.
Just
before 2 pm EDT, the New York City Police Department called via Twitter
for photos of citizens with its officers. Almost immediately the...
The
NYPD asked people to send in photos of themselves with cops. What
happened next won't shock anyone—except, apparently, the NYPD.
From a hashtag to a bashtag, in no time at all.
Vanity Fair|By Vanity Fair Magazine
Twitter
users pounced on the opportunity to tweet any ugly image involving
Gotham's police they could find. Because of such activity, the #myNYPD
hashtag skyrocketed to the top trending topic in New York and second
nationally this...
Adweek "Be careful what you wish for. Especially if you're a police department wishing for a popular hashtag." [Continue Reading Here]
Death+Taxes and 43 others shared a link.
Good cop, mad cop.
The Daily Dot [Continue Reading Here]
WBLS 107.5's photo.
Backfired!!
Yesterday the NYPD's Twitter page @NYPDnews asked users to tweet pictures of positive interactions between the public and city cops, using the hasht...
See More [Continue Reading Here]
Yesterday the NYPD's Twitter page @NYPDnews asked users to tweet pictures of positive interactions between the public and city cops, using the hasht...
See More [Continue Reading Here]
New Yorkers have been hijacking the #myNYPD hashtag with images of police brutality.
dazeddigital.com|By Dazed [Continue Reading Here]
news.com.au and 3 others shared a link.
TWITTER has been around for eight years, and it still hasn’t quite sunken in that it’s a terrible place to promote your brand.
news.com.au [Continue Reading Here]
PR GOING AWRY: When the NYPD asked for Twitter photos with its finest, things got a little awkward. http://7ny.tv/1f1V1tB
Twitter
users have hijacked the New York Police Department's (NYPD) social
media campaign to show a face far less friendly than the NYPD intended.
The @NYPDNews account launched the #MyNYPD campaign to solicit photos with officers, but critics of the police department flooded the #MyNYPD hashtag with photos of violent arrests and negative personal experiences.
The @NYPDNews account launched the #MyNYPD campaign to solicit photos with officers, but critics of the police department flooded the #MyNYPD hashtag with photos of violent arrests and negative personal experiences.
Twitter users swamp New York Police Department's online campaign with police brutality photos.
stream.aljazeera.com [Continue Reading Here]
CBS Sacramento and Howard A. Sinclair shared a link.
A NYPD social media effort backfired horribly Tuesday when Twitter users began posting photos of apparent police brutality.
CBS New York [Continue Reading Here]
The NYPD asked people to post pictures of themselves with police officers to Twitter as a part of their #MyNYPD campaign.
Things took a turn for the worst, quickly. http://goo.gl/TV1J4F
Things took a turn for the worst, quickly. http://goo.gl/TV1J4F
The New York City Police Department asked folks on Twitter to post photos with its officers using the hashtag #myNYPD.
The quick response has been overwhelmingly negative. What other social
media fails do you remember? Share in the comments below: http://cnn.it/1lDFizl
A Twitter campaign to show the New York Police Department in a positive light backfired after thousands tweeted their own photos
http://bit.ly/1hnF1MF
[Continue Reading Here]http://bit.ly/1hnF1MF
New
York police Tuesday were eating extra helpings of humble pie after
asking people to post images of themselves and NYPD officers on Twitter -
only to face a deluge of pictures of alleged police brutality.
New York police Tuesday were eating extra helpings of humble pie after asking people to post images
ara.tv [Continue Reading Here]
#TwitterFAIL
A request by the New York City Police Department has backfired - in a very public way. Its request that Twitter users share pictures of them posing with police officers using the hashtag #myNYPD has caused people to start sending in photos of police brutality instead.
The responses soon turned ugly when Occupy Wall Street tweeted a photograph of cops battling protesters with the caption "changing hearts and minds one baton at a time."
[See if there's more reading at WATE 6 News] A request by the New York City Police Department has backfired - in a very public way. Its request that Twitter users share pictures of them posing with police officers using the hashtag #myNYPD has caused people to start sending in photos of police brutality instead.
The responses soon turned ugly when Occupy Wall Street tweeted a photograph of cops battling protesters with the caption "changing hearts and minds one baton at a time."
The
nation's largest police force took to Twitter to start a community
engagement campaign. Only its intentions backfired quickly.
The NYPD wanted users to post pictures of them with officers with #myNYPD. Instead, users posted pictures of what appears to be police brutality.
Tell us what you think about the NYPD's campaign; was it a good idea in theory?
The NYPD wanted users to post pictures of them with officers with #myNYPD. Instead, users posted pictures of what appears to be police brutality.
Tell us what you think about the NYPD's campaign; was it a good idea in theory?
CLICK the link for more: http://bit.ly/1lENDqB
The
New York Police Department's Twitter account was flooded with pictures
of alleged police brutality after asking Twitter users to share photos
of police officers. Instead of a low-cost, feel-good public relations
campaign, it got images of police officers manhandling members of the
public. http://bit.ly/PrMdAM
A plan by the New York Police Department to use Twitter to boost its image seems to have backfired.
- See more at: http://www.suchtv.pk/technology/item/10846-nypd-twitter-campaign-backfires-after-hashtag-hijacked.html
- See more at: http://www.suchtv.pk/technology/item/10846-nypd-twitter-campaign-backfires-after-hashtag-hijacked.html
Oh,
god. The NYPD asked people to tweet photos of themselves with members
of the NYPD. Molly and others have responded with photos of themselves
being unjustly arrested, beaten, brutalized, and more. The NYPD's social
media strategy leaves something wanting.
hahah
On
Tuesday, a New York Police Department-affiliated Twitter account posted
the following benign message: Do you have a photo w/ a member of the
NYPD? Tweet us & tag it #myNYPD. It may be featured on our
Facebook....
THE WEEK Posted by DEMO, Ed Moran I guess is DEMO [ FaceBook Page is here]
New York Police Department’s #myNYPD Campaign Backfires: Top 10 Outrageous Tweets, Photos Posted by Disgruntled Public http://t.co/ix9iBHCTyx
New
York Police Department’s #myNYPD Campaign Backfires: A Twitter
campaign, initiated by the New York Police Department, to "communicate
effectively" has...
ibtimes.co.in|By IBTimes [Continue Reading Here]
This
afternoon, whoever runs social media for the New York Police Department
asked people to tweet out photos of themselves with police officers.
onthemedia.org [Continue Reading Here]
The First Pro-NYPD Post out of 100's
(So I figured I have to post this one too..)
To our members and friends on FB. We are on Twitter if you want to follow us there too. https://twitter.com/NYPDHispanic
The
latest from NYPD HispanicSociety (@NYPDHispanic). Founded 1957,
Fraternal Group representing Police Officers of Hispanic descent. New
York, NY
twitter.com
Allen Greene posted this one, but I'm not linking his name without his permission.
Allen Greene posted this one, but I'm not linking his name without his permission.
04-22/23-2014: I enjoyed this article. Click on the link and read the article. I think you'll enjoy it, too.:
Fail: NYPD [New York Police Department] Photo Contest on Twitter Triggers Huge Backlash:
http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/fail-nypd-photo-contest-twitter-triggers-huge-backlash-n87256...
See More
Fail: NYPD [New York Police Department] Photo Contest on Twitter Triggers Huge Backlash:
http://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/fail-nypd-photo-contest-twitter-triggers-huge-backlash-n87256...
See More
A
seemingly innocuous call to action by the New York City Police
Department backfired in extraordinary fashion Tuesday.In a tweet, the
NYPD asked Twitter...
NBC News [Continue Reading Here]
Times Square MCs Are Suing The NYPD
http://godhopuniversity.com/?p=660
http://godhopuniversity.com/?p=660
Anyone
who has ventured through New York City’s Times Square has likely been
stopped by a rapper trying to get his album or mixtape in your hands,
either for free or a few dollars. Cops have been cracking down on these
sidewalk hustlers and...
godhopuniversity.com [Continue Reading Here]
NYPD Turns Violent at Occupy Wall St. (2 of 3)
Pete Eyre and TRommy document the March Occupy Wall St. from NYC's Liberty Park to Union Square and do some capblocking on Sat,, September 24th
Despite the fact that badges don't grant extra rights - those donning them acted as if they thought otherwise.
This is one of three related videos.
The first is an overview of activities at Liberty Park & Wall St from the day prior
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQBwLD...
The third is a wrap-up at Liberty Park later on the 24th
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=413Qsw...
More analysis and links:
http://copblock.org/occupywallstreet
https://occupywallst.org/
Despite the fact that badges don't grant extra rights - those donning them acted as if they thought otherwise.
This is one of three related videos.
The first is an overview of activities at Liberty Park & Wall St from the day prior
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eQBwLD...
The third is a wrap-up at Liberty Park later on the 24th
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=413Qsw...
More analysis and links:
http://copblock.org/occupywallstreet
https://occupywallst.org/
-
Category
-
License
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
The Anti-Media and 13 others shared a link.
If this doesn't make your day, I don't know what will.
theantimedia.org [Continue Reading Here]
Sheriff Jim Jackets added 2 new photos.
OWS STRIKES AGAIN, AGAINST THE NYC COPS......70'OOO PROTESTORS WITH PICTURES
...................................
When the New York police department invited people to tweet pictures of their dealings with "New York's finest" with the hashtag #myNYPD, what could possibly go wrong?
The attempt at public outreach, however, backfired spectacularly when users flooded Twitter with hundreds of photos of police brutality during Occupy Wall Street, one of an 84-year-old man brutalised for jaywalking – and even a dog being frisked.
...................................
When the New York police department invited people to tweet pictures of their dealings with "New York's finest" with the hashtag #myNYPD, what could possibly go wrong?
The attempt at public outreach, however, backfired spectacularly when users flooded Twitter with hundreds of photos of police brutality during Occupy Wall Street, one of an 84-year-old man brutalised for jaywalking – and even a dog being frisked.
By midnight on Tuesday, more than 70,000 people had tweeted about
police brutality, ridiculing the NYPD for a social media disaster and
recalling the names of people shot dead by police.
Police officials declined to respond to questions about the comments, which were being posted at a rate of 10,000 an hour, or say who was behind the Twitter idea. But they did release a short statement.
"The NYPD is creating new ways to communicate effectively with the community," Kim Royster, an NYPD spokeswoman told the New York Daily News. "Twitter provides an open forum for an uncensored exchange and this is an open dialogue good for our city."
The request for pictures, on the @NYPDNews Twitter page, had said: "Do you have a photo w/ a member of the NYPD? Tweet us & tag it #myNYPD," the message read. "It may be featured on our Facebook."
It prompted a flood pictures of officers mistreating people and old newspaper headlines about unarmed people being shot dead by police. It also sparked similar hashtag trends – including #myLAPD – and attracted international attention.
Not all the posts were negative. JP Quinn, 40, tweeted a picture from inside the old Yankee Stadium with his brother Michael, 38, who is a detective in Brooklyn South. "I like when they make public efforts like this. It's a shame that it blew up like this," Quinn told the Daily News. "I just assumed it would be all roses, like whoever came up with that for the NYPD."
The NYPD tried to make the best of a botched job by retweeting all the favourable photos.
Last year, Wall Street giant JP Morgan was at the centre of a social media storm when it invited Twitter users to send questions to an executive using the hashtag #AskJPM. The bank was deluged with vitriol. More than 8,000 responses were sent within a six-hour period, two-thirds of which were negative.
Police officials declined to respond to questions about the comments, which were being posted at a rate of 10,000 an hour, or say who was behind the Twitter idea. But they did release a short statement.
"The NYPD is creating new ways to communicate effectively with the community," Kim Royster, an NYPD spokeswoman told the New York Daily News. "Twitter provides an open forum for an uncensored exchange and this is an open dialogue good for our city."
The request for pictures, on the @NYPDNews Twitter page, had said: "Do you have a photo w/ a member of the NYPD? Tweet us & tag it #myNYPD," the message read. "It may be featured on our Facebook."
It prompted a flood pictures of officers mistreating people and old newspaper headlines about unarmed people being shot dead by police. It also sparked similar hashtag trends – including #myLAPD – and attracted international attention.
Not all the posts were negative. JP Quinn, 40, tweeted a picture from inside the old Yankee Stadium with his brother Michael, 38, who is a detective in Brooklyn South. "I like when they make public efforts like this. It's a shame that it blew up like this," Quinn told the Daily News. "I just assumed it would be all roses, like whoever came up with that for the NYPD."
The NYPD tried to make the best of a botched job by retweeting all the favourable photos.
Last year, Wall Street giant JP Morgan was at the centre of a social media storm when it invited Twitter users to send questions to an executive using the hashtag #AskJPM. The bank was deluged with vitriol. More than 8,000 responses were sent within a six-hour period, two-thirds of which were negative.
Sheriff Jim Jackets added 2 new photos.
OWS STRIKES AGAIN, AGAINST THE NYC COPS......70'OOO PROTESTORS WITH PICTURES
...................................
When the New York police department invited people to tweet pictures of their dealings with "New York's finest" with the hashtag #myNYPD, what could possibly go wrong?
The attempt at public outreach, however, backfired spectacularly when users flooded Twitter with hundreds of photos of police brutality during Occupy Wall Street, one of an 84-year-old man brutalised for jaywalking – and even a dog being frisked.
...................................
When the New York police department invited people to tweet pictures of their dealings with "New York's finest" with the hashtag #myNYPD, what could possibly go wrong?
The attempt at public outreach, however, backfired spectacularly when users flooded Twitter with hundreds of photos of police brutality during Occupy Wall Street, one of an 84-year-old man brutalised for jaywalking – and even a dog being frisked.
By midnight on Tuesday, more than 70,000 people had tweeted about
police brutality, ridiculing the NYPD for a social media disaster and
recalling the names of people shot dead by police.
Police officials declined to respond to questions about the comments, which were being posted at a rate of 10,000 an hour, or say who was behind the Twitter idea. But they did release a short statement.
"The NYPD is creating new ways to communicate effectively with the community," Kim Royster, an NYPD spokeswoman told the New York Daily News. "Twitter provides an open forum for an uncensored exchange and this is an open dialogue good for our city."
The request for pictures, on the @NYPDNews Twitter page, had said: "Do you have a photo w/ a member of the NYPD? Tweet us & tag it #myNYPD," the message read. "It may be featured on our Facebook."
It prompted a flood pictures of officers mistreating people and old newspaper headlines about unarmed people being shot dead by police. It also sparked similar hashtag trends – including #myLAPD – and attracted international attention.
Not all the posts were negative. JP Quinn, 40, tweeted a picture from inside the old Yankee Stadium with his brother Michael, 38, who is a detective in Brooklyn South. "I like when they make public efforts like this. It's a shame that it blew up like this," Quinn told the Daily News. "I just assumed it would be all roses, like whoever came up with that for the NYPD."
The NYPD tried to make the best of a botched job by retweeting all the favourable photos.
Last year, Wall Street giant JP Morgan was at the centre of a social media storm when it invited Twitter users to send questions to an executive using the hashtag #AskJPM. The bank was deluged with vitriol. More than 8,000 responses were sent within a six-hour period, two-thirds of which were negative.
Police officials declined to respond to questions about the comments, which were being posted at a rate of 10,000 an hour, or say who was behind the Twitter idea. But they did release a short statement.
"The NYPD is creating new ways to communicate effectively with the community," Kim Royster, an NYPD spokeswoman told the New York Daily News. "Twitter provides an open forum for an uncensored exchange and this is an open dialogue good for our city."
The request for pictures, on the @NYPDNews Twitter page, had said: "Do you have a photo w/ a member of the NYPD? Tweet us & tag it #myNYPD," the message read. "It may be featured on our Facebook."
It prompted a flood pictures of officers mistreating people and old newspaper headlines about unarmed people being shot dead by police. It also sparked similar hashtag trends – including #myLAPD – and attracted international attention.
Not all the posts were negative. JP Quinn, 40, tweeted a picture from inside the old Yankee Stadium with his brother Michael, 38, who is a detective in Brooklyn South. "I like when they make public efforts like this. It's a shame that it blew up like this," Quinn told the Daily News. "I just assumed it would be all roses, like whoever came up with that for the NYPD."
The NYPD tried to make the best of a botched job by retweeting all the favourable photos.
Last year, Wall Street giant JP Morgan was at the centre of a social media storm when it invited Twitter users to send questions to an executive using the hashtag #AskJPM. The bank was deluged with vitriol. More than 8,000 responses were sent within a six-hour period, two-thirds of which were negative.
Apparently NYPD is having the worst day in twitter history.
Me arrested for filming NYPD making unlawful arrests of @OccupyWallStNYC in 2012 #myNYPD http://t.co/UPJHwcfGjF
Get the whole picture - and other photos from Scott Cramer
pic.twitter.com [Continue Reading Here]
NYPD asked members of the public to tweet pictures and share some of their experiences of the police with the hashtag #myNYPD .They didn't exactly get the response they wanted. https://twitter.com/search?q=%23myNYPD&src=typd Hilarious
1015 KROCK added 3 new photos.
4 hrs ·
Did you hear about this? Twitter gone wrong for the NYPD.
Twitter users hijacked an NYPD social media campaign on Tuesday, flooding the #MyNYPD hashtag with 10,000 negative responses - many of them photos of violent arrests.
The idea was to get people to share photos of themselves with city cops, but instead, the Twittersphere posted complaints from excessive force to the controversial 'stop and frisk' practices.
Twitter users hijacked an NYPD social media campaign on Tuesday, flooding the #MyNYPD hashtag with 10,000 negative responses - many of them photos of violent arrests.
The idea was to get people to share photos of themselves with city cops, but instead, the Twittersphere posted complaints from excessive force to the controversial 'stop and frisk' practices.
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
Like · ·
[Continue Reading Here]
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
The Worst Photos You'll See Of The New York City Police Department Via #MyNYPD: http://wp.me/pYwTW-mYY
Um exemplo de que as #ideias para as redes sociais nem sempre são as melhores: a polÃcia de Nova Iorque quis "fazer bonito" no #Twitter, mas não foi nada disso que aconteceu. A #CNET faz o relato.
With
stunning naivete, the New York Police Department asks twitterers to
post pictures of themselves with police officers. Go on, guess what
happened.
CNET
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