The concept of private militia companies being granted the authority to act as an occupation army against the general populace is an unprecedented and alien concept first invented in the mid-19th Century in England upon the bankruptcy of the Empire by the Rothschild dynasty.
Prior to this time and in many countries, constitutions and parliaments provided for a network of public servants called “Peace Officers” to serve the best interests of the public, work with Justices of the Peace and protect the public from corruption or harm. The office of Sheriff is one last example of one role that was instituted in many countries. The office of Constable in English colonies is another example of a public servant and peace officer.
However, following the upheaval of debt and control of the British Empire shifting to the banks, through the Metropolitan Police Act 1839, Metropolitan Police Courts Act 1839, a new system was introduced that “inclosed” the rights of the public to peace officers, replaced with policy enforcement officers (pronounced “police officers”) solely responsible to protect the interests of the elite and to generate revenue from the populace through fines, threats and penalties.
Today, most modern police forces find themselves in a permanent conflict with private shareholders demanding protection of the elite, organized crime duties and revenue raising, versus genuine concern for public safety and keeping the peace.
To avoid the breakdown of large scale police forces into warring factions, most police forces now separate certain duties to ensure front line agents are not exposed to the most extreme duties of private employees to the corporation, while maintaining the illusion that the privatization of public safety and protection is producing better results.
In some major cities where the private policy (police) companies seek greater control over the public, the police agents have been caught enacting and participating in riots, particularly in Europe.
Despite overwhelming evidence that private policy (police) militia are unconstitutional, have protected and promoted a system of entrenched organized crime and made many cities less safe, almost no private policy force has been disbanded in any major city to return to traditional law enforcement peace officers.
