S4 E2: Qualified Immunity and Black Lives
from Mile High Theology Hosted by Saint John's Cathedral
After the killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis Police Department officers on Memorial Day weekend, a wave of law enforcement reform proposals flooded city halls and legislative chambers in cities and states across the country. State Representative Leslie Herod has spearheaded those efforts in the Colorado. Our very first guest on this podcast returns to discuss qualified immunity, the limitations of public policy, and the ongoing struggle for the liberation of Black people. Leslie Herod was elected to the Colorado House of Representatives in 2016 where she represents the 8th district and is the first gay African-American to be elected to Colorado's General Assembly. Show Notes: Bill 217 Support Team Assisted Response (STAR) on Denver Justice Project Caring for Denver iwillvote.com If you enjoy Mile High Theology and want to see similar programming, support Saint John's Cathedral by giving at sjcathedral.org/give. If you don't know your status as a voter in the United States, please visit iwillvote.com to check your registration status and make a voting plan. This podcast was recorded on Araphao land.
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After the killing of George Floyd by Minneapolis Police Department officers on Memorial Day weekend, a wave of law enforcement reform proposals flooded city halls and legislative chambers in cities and states across the country. State Representative Leslie Herod has spearheaded those efforts in the Colorado. Our very first guest on this podcast returns to discuss qualified immunity, the limitations of public policy, and the ongoing struggle for the liberation of Black people. Leslie Herod wa...
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