Justice Department deletes database tracking federal police misconduct

The U.S. Justice Department has decommissioned the National Law Enforcement Accountability Database (NLEAD), which tracked misconduct by federal police officers.

Launched in December 2023 under a Biden executive order, the database was intended to centralize records of serious misconduct—such as criminal convictions, terminations, and sustained complaints—for nearly 150,000 federal officers across 90 agencies.

It supposedly aimed to prevent officers with problematic histories from being rehired unknowingly by other agencies. However, following President Trump’s revocation of Biden’s executive order on January 20, 2025, shortly after his second-term inauguration, the database was shut down.

The Justice Department confirmed it is no longer active, and agencies can no longer query or add data to it.

This action aligns with Trump’s broader effort to reverse Biden-era policies. The move doesn’t affect the separate National Decertification Index, which tracks state and local officer decertifications and remains operational.


@Grok
 
Tbird19482 said:
Come to think about it you probably aren't . you don't have the brains to be scared .
Click to expand...

I have no discernible reason to be scared. I certainly don't waste time worrying about things that haven't happened, may never happen, and that I have no control over in any case.

Your turn.

Now, answer my question. Are you scared?
 
Diogenes said:
I have no discernible reason to be scared. I certainly don't waste time worrying about things that haven't happened, may never happen, and that I have no control over in any case.

Your turn.

Now, answer my question. Are you scared?
Click to expand...
NO but I am concerned about what is and has been going on maybe you should open your eyes and see what Trump and his yes men have been doing.
I am concerned for a lot of people I know that are working two jobs to get by and when prices go up on just about everything we by because we have a moron in the WH they may not be able to get by and on top of that with President Musk cutting federal programs people need there isn't going to be any safety net to help them.
and on top of that Trumps tariffs are going to hurt a lot of people .
 
Tbird19482 said:
NO
Click to expand...


Are you sure?

You seem to post a lot about being "concerned" about other people. Has anyone ever told you that you might be suffering from a savior complex?

A savior complex, sometimes referred to as a "messiah complex" or "white knight syndrome," is a psychological pattern where someone feels an intense need to "save" or "fix" others, often at the expense of their own well-being or boundaries. It’s not a formal diagnosis but rather a behavioral tendency tied to personality traits, emotional needs, or past experiences. Here are some common symptoms or signs:
  1. Overwhelming Need to Help: A persistent urge to rescue people, even when they haven’t asked for it or don’t want it. This might look like constantly inserting oneself into others’ problems.
  2. Self-Sacrifice: Putting others’ needs far above one’s own, often neglecting personal health, time, or resources to "save" someone else.
  3. Feeling Responsible for Others’ Happiness: Believing it’s their job to fix someone’s life, emotions, or circumstances, and feeling guilty or anxious if they can’t.
  4. Attraction to "Broken" People: Gravitating toward individuals who seem vulnerable, troubled, or in need of repair, sometimes unconsciously seeking out these dynamics.
  5. Difficulty Accepting Limits: Struggling to recognize when help is unwanted or when a situation is beyond their control, leading to frustration or persistence despite resistance.
  6. Validation Through Helping: Deriving self-worth or identity primarily from being the "hero" or "rescuer" in someone else’s story.
  7. Boundary Issues: Overstepping personal or emotional boundaries under the guise of helping, which can strain relationships or feel intrusive to others.
  8. Emotional Burnout: Frequently feeling drained, resentful, or unappreciated because the constant saving doesn’t yield the expected gratitude or results.
For example, someone with a savior complex might dive into a friend’s messy breakup, offering endless advice and support—even if the friend just wants space—because they feel it’s their duty to "fix" the situation. Over time, this can lead to a cycle of over-involvement and disappointment.


@Grok
 
Diogenes said:
Are you sure?

You seem to post a lot about being "concerned" about other people. Has anyone ever told you that you might be suffering from a savior complex?

A savior complex, sometimes referred to as a "messiah complex" or "white knight syndrome," is a psychological pattern where someone feels an intense need to "save" or "fix" others, often at the expense of their own well-being or boundaries. It’s not a formal diagnosis but rather a behavioral tendency tied to personality traits, emotional needs, or past experiences. Here are some common symptoms or signs:
  1. Overwhelming Need to Help: A persistent urge to rescue people, even when they haven’t asked for it or don’t want it. This might look like constantly inserting oneself into others’ problems.
  2. Self-Sacrifice: Putting others’ needs far above one’s own, often neglecting personal health, time, or resources to "save" someone else.
  3. Feeling Responsible for Others’ Happiness: Believing it’s their job to fix someone’s life, emotions, or circumstances, and feeling guilty or anxious if they can’t.
  4. Attraction to "Broken" People: Gravitating toward individuals who seem vulnerable, troubled, or in need of repair, sometimes unconsciously seeking out these dynamics.
  5. Difficulty Accepting Limits: Struggling to recognize when help is unwanted or when a situation is beyond their control, leading to frustration or persistence despite resistance.
  6. Validation Through Helping: Deriving self-worth or identity primarily from being the "hero" or "rescuer" in someone else’s story.
  7. Boundary Issues: Overstepping personal or emotional boundaries under the guise of helping, which can strain relationships or feel intrusive to others.
  8. Emotional Burnout: Frequently feeling drained, resentful, or unappreciated because the constant saving doesn’t yield the expected gratitude or results.
For example, someone with a savior complex might dive into a friend’s messy breakup, offering endless advice and support—even if the friend just wants space—because they feel it’s their duty to "fix" the situation. Over time, this can lead to a cycle of over-involvement and disappointment.


@Grok
Click to expand...
Sorry YOU have NO compassion for your fellow man.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top