While I agree with your point, if you're going to critique law enforcement this only goes halfway:
In the US, the idea of the publicly funded law enforcement officer can trace its lineage back to antebellum slave catchers.
Much like they now (and forever) frame any perceived difficulty as preventing them from doing their job, they've successfully re-framed their role in society as protecting and serving (people) instead of protecting and serving (property rights), despite that obviously not being the case.
In the US, the idea of the publicly funded law enforcement officer can trace its lineage back to antebellum slave catchers.
Much like they now (and forever) frame any perceived difficulty as preventing them from doing their job, they've successfully re-framed their role in society as protecting and serving (people) instead of protecting and serving (property rights), despite that obviously not being the case.