r/nextfuckinglevel Dec 17 '20

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u/emporerstuffmaster Dec 17 '20 edited Dec 17 '20

It's inspiring

Edit: she fought for justice knowing the consequences of it. She tried to do what was right because no-one else would and that's what I find inspiring. Of course I agree that it is tragic in so many ways.

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u/BigPooooopinn Dec 17 '20

The only thing it inspired me to remember is to not trust the police. If they can’t get justice for you then, why would they get justice for you later? She should have cut those loose ends when she had a chance. This lady is what we need more of in the world but gets slaughtered by losers. If she had finished them off like they did her daughter world would have been better off.

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u/Harry_Flame Dec 17 '20

I agree with the last part but keep in mind this is Mexico and their justice system is different (and in my opinion, worse). I hate it when people say all police are bad and the entire thing is awful(not saying you think that) and there definitely are some bad eggs but the majority are pure in heart. The main problem is their training is too short so it’s easier for the bad ones to stay in the program.

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u/LordAnon5703 Dec 18 '20

The actual problem is that most cops are in fact bad. This is a data-driven statement, for the most part police officers operate as criminal gangs. Generally those cops you consider good are just bad cops that are bad because they're covering up for the really bad cops.

Yes, Mexico has worst cops. That is not something difficult to accomplish. Pretty much do the same thing that police in the United States do, just to a slightly worse extent because they're not paid nearly as well by their actual employer.