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Innocent Victims Remembered
They are our children, brothers and sisters, husbands and wives.
They are our families and friends.
 

This NBC-WCNC news story reflects the views of PursuitSAFETY. Dr. Geoff Alpert serves on PursuitSAFETY's advisory board and Ellen Tucker is an active member. (The video starts several seconds after you select "play.")

 


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"Our lives begin to end the day we become silent about things that matter." —Martin Luther King, Jr.

News feed

Glenn Morshower speaks on PursuitSAFETYActor Glenn Morshower cares and shares a personal message
Glenn says, “It has everything to do with risk versus reward. In many cases, where the suspect poses no immediate danger to the public, it's the chase itself that causes the threat. This is a pro-law enforcement campaign. I am a huge supporter of what it is police do. Policy and procedure are there for a reason and need to be followed." More ...

Not one of the deaths on this website resulted from a chase or a police response call to catch a murderer, rapist or pedophile.

Officer Down Memorial Website

On Average...
• Crashes as a result of police chases and police response calls kill more than one person a day. One-third of the people killed are innocent bystanders.
• On average, these crashes kill one officer every six weeks.
• According to a 2004 Harborview Injury Prevention and Research Center analysis of nine years of national statistics [submitted on a voluntary basis], "One third of these pursuit fatalities occur to innocent bystanders.”


After the Chase...
Most people believe drivers who flee and are caught, go to jail. Not so. In 2008, Indiana State Police superintendent Paul Whitesell stated: If we catch and arrest, the most common sentence is probation, followed by parole or they are released because there is "no room in the inn,” i.e., prison. PursuitSAFETY's stance on legislation for penalties.
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