Jared Yuen went viral last summer for taunting civilians during the George Floyd protests in downtown last summer.

It’s been a millennium and a decade since two identical numbers divisible by 10 paired together in such a beautiful fashion.

The nearly 250-page report details everything from use of force to an hourly play-by-play of what happened during the protests.

It took a few months after the George Floyd protests to show the public even this limited footage. But, hey, it’s a start.

Even if Mayor Sam Liccardo gets his way, the videos would only see the light of day by fall—up to five months after the demonstrations.

The complaint claims San Jose failed to teach officers how to use reasonable crowd-control tactics, exposing bystanders to excessive force.

After witnessing SJPD respond to protests against police brutality with bone-breaking force, it seems the whole city has trust issues.

The San Jose Police Department has a roughly $450 million budget, the vast majority of which (about $442 million) covers personnel costs.

The council also wants to hear from the top brass about whether the city could simply ban the use of rubber bullets and beanbag rounds.

At least that’s the verdict from city officials, who say a mea culpa that appeared to be from the infamous protester-taunting cop is fake. 

San Jose deploys curfews, tear gas and rubber bullets to quell protests. Perhaps it's time for a fundamental rethink of American policing.

The council voted 10-1 to lift the curfew in a few days, with District 6 rep Dev Davis the sole dissenter.

While SJPD’s top cop condemned the behavior of one officer, activists say the problem extends far beyond a few “bad apples.”

SJPD Officer Jared Yuen’s apparently antagonistic behavior emerged in tens of thousands of posts on social media since Friday’s protest.