Ich wurde gestern in Genf von der Polizei angehalten, weil ich bei Gelb mit dem Fahrrad über die Ampel gefahren bin.

    Der Polizist, der mir den Strafzettel ausgestellt hat, trug ein Abzeichen mit einer dünnen blauen Linie. Hat das schon mal jemand gesehen oder weiß jemand, was es symbolisiert?

    Mir war nicht bewusst, dass sie außerhalb der Vereinigten Staaten verwendet werden, wo sie zu Symbolen der Alt-Right / des weißen Nationalismus wurden.

    https://i.redd.it/prccpxcr653d1.jpeg

    Von danieltakesphotos

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    10 Kommentare

    1. Found a similar one here: [https://shop.ipds.ch/de/thin-blue-line/467-klett-thin-blue-line-switzerland.html](https://shop.ipds.ch/de/thin-blue-line/467-klett-thin-blue-line-switzerland.html)

      There is no doubt that the „thin blue line“ in Switzerland is the same „thin blue line“ that has been popularized in the US. However, you cannot deny that today’s association with the „thin blue line“ is a bit different from the origin of the thin red line (read up on that, it’s pretty cool) or the initial adoption of the phrase in the US.

      Especially since the „Blue Lives Matter“ movement (pretty much exactly what it sounds like) and the inflationary use of the symbol by alt-right or outright neo-Nazi groups in the US, there is nothing „heroic“ left in the „thin blue line.“ If you’re a good cop, be a good cop and show off by being a good cop, people will recognize that. If you feel the need to show the thin blue line, knowing today’s connotation, you should not be part of the executive branch of the law. You are siding with people who don’t stand behind the law.

    2. ExperienceInitial364 on

      I am very glad the workforce of three people is used for one person on a bike

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