schroedingersnewcat t1_izqhpxw wrote
What gets me is that they bitched at the gallery staff for the art.
Environmental_Cake97 t1_izrcklf wrote
If it pissed off a police officer, I’d say it did it’s job.
YakInner4303 t1_izqyi4c wrote
If you think a gallery should consider making different display choices, I'm pretty sure the staff is someone you might reasonably choose to talk to.
Economy-Somewhere271 t1_izrsht8 wrote
Cops don't get to curate art
DeTrotseTuinkabouter t1_izs7zr5 wrote
They do if it leads to unnecessary 911 calls and use of emergency services.
Hot_Comparison3435 t1_iztavht wrote
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blackdragon8577 t1_izryurh wrote
I agree to an extent.
Doesn't there have to be a limit somewhere.
Like if there was a publicly displayed art exhibition that looked so realistic and depicted a situation requiring police intervention?
If this becomes a common issue then there should at least be a process where police and emergency responders are notified of such an exhibit.
Maybe I'm just not thinking about it through the right lense, but this isn't a case of police saying what can be done in a gallery.
The argument is that this is a waste of resources and could lead to actual crimes in this area not being taken seriously, right?
schroedingersnewcat t1_izqzxrj wrote
Yes, but there is no need for lecturing about it. Which is what the article says happened. If that is the case, that was inappropriate. Making a comment that it would be best if changed is one thing, lecturing is uncalled for.
DeTrotseTuinkabouter t1_izs82o1 wrote
If you have someone who looks passed out on display then I think a lecture seems pretty fitting? You mucked up.
buckykat t1_izrl37s wrote
These are cops, they don't think
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