
NYPD had no plan after disbanding anti-crime unit, ex-top cop says
NY Post
The NYPD didn’t have a plan to fill the void left by disbanding the controversial anti-crime unit tasked with firearm busts — a policing shift the former chief of department admitted Wednesday was “probably a mistake.”
“Obviously, we all know after Geroge Floyd, [there were] a lot of reforms, a lot of changes in the police department,” said Terence Monahan, formerly the NYPD’s highest-ranking uniformed officer who retired from the department in March. “One of which was getting rid of the anti-crime unit in the beginning of the summer.” “It was probably a mistake that we didn’t have a replacement in mind,” the cop-turned-senior advisor to Mayor Bill de Blasio said at a virtual event for the Association for a Better New York, a nonprofit business organization.More Related News

Imagine if Allied intelligence had located Adolf Hitler in late May 1944 and killed him before the Normandy invasion. Imagine that in the same hour, strikes eliminated Hitler’s designated successor, the head of the German Armed Forces High Command, the chief operational planner of the war effort, Field Marshal Erwin Rommel, responsible for defending Western Europe, and the rest of Germany’s field marshals and senior commanders.












