Panel: Police Aren't Racist, But Traffic Policies Must Change episode artwork

EPISODE · Apr 26, 2019 · 53 MIN

Panel: Police Aren't Racist, But Traffic Policies Must Change

from On Track · host Louisville Public Media

Earlier this month, a Courier Journal story about a traffic stop involving Tae-Ahn Lea sparked public outrage. Lea, a black teenager, was pulled over for making a wide turn and ended up handcuffed and searched. Is this what's supposed to happen? Are LMPD traffic stops effective, or used as a way to harass and intimidate black drivers? WFPL's Rick Howlett talked with panelists to ask how traffic stops work and what the police and community can do to better their relationship. Our guests were: Jessica Green, 1st District Metro Councilperson Nicolai Jilek, President of the River City Fraternal Order of Police Keturah Herron, ACLU of Kentucky Field Organizer for Juvenile Justice

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Apr 26, 2019

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This week on In Conversation, our panelists discussed whether LMPD traffic stops are effective and what police can do to better relations with the community.

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Panel: Police Aren't Racist, But Traffic Policies Must Change

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