The End of Policing

Vitale argues that reform isn't enough, but I'm curious about what motivated him to advocate for ending policing altogether. Was there a specific event or insight that shaped this perspective?

The book covers a wide range of moments in history related to policing and racial injustice. Did this breadth enhance your understanding or make the argument feel less focused?

Vitale discusses various community-based solutions and reforms. Are these ideas practical, or do they seem idealistic without enough real-world application details?