Cincinnati can explain the lack of 911 calls during the attack

Cincinnati – As the viral July 26 in Cincinnati continues to fascinate the nation in Cincinnati on July 26, a major question is: Why did so many buyers reveal the fight instead of trying to stop it?

Cincinnati police chief Teresa Thetge called 100 either people, who said that they saw the vicious attack, while only one called the police.

“This is unacceptable not to call the police,” Thetage said in the first week. “Traffic was frightening. People saw it. They were fighting in front of traffic. Why did people not call us?”

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Dr. Rachel Power is an associate professor in the behavior of the University of Cincinnati College of Education, Criminal Justice and Human Services and a specialist.

He said that “Bistander Effect”, a psychological phenomenon by stabbing the death of Kitty Jenovis in 1964, became a symbol of social apathy, as dozens of people allegedly shouted to help Jenovis, but no one intervened on her side.

Powers told Fox News Digital in an interview at the Cincinnati campus on Thursday, “That is the kind of famous incident, Kitty Genovees Story, is well? He was taught everyone in intro for criminal justice.”

He said that there is some controversy on whether the police were called to help Genovees, but said “I think we have received the idea of The Bistanders Effect, which is more people.” [who are] In a situation, someone’s responsibility is likely to be less. ,

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He explained that in any situation there are steps to become “active audiences”.

“A situation has to be noticed. I think everyone paid attention to,” he said about the Cincinnati dispute. “Secondly it has to explain it as an emergency. I think many people of that situation interpreted it as an emergency, but perhaps it could not happen. There can be people who used to interpret that as a fight that did not necessarily do not have an emergency.”

The third step is to take responsibility for the situation.

“So did they feel responsible for interfering in the situation – and this is the place where you probably saw direct intervention by the audience – and then, of course, of course, a person who assumed responsibility and thought was the way to call 911,” he said.

Despite the fact that the battle erupted until the attackers were supported, the power stated that there was a level of intervention from those who understood during the fight.

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He said, “People are trying to reduce the situation, there people were trying to draw security to other people, there people were trying to draw some aggressive,” he said. “So I saw a lot of behavior, even if only one person is called 911.”

He said, “There are other types of behavior such as … perhaps more oral behavior, except for behavior,” he later said in the interview.

When it comes to such behavior, Power said that there is a wide range of tasks that people can be considered intervention.

He said, “They do the tasks that they think to help, but also have their ability.”

So why only one person called the police, as Theetge insisted?

“You know, first and foremost, people call that place when they think they are going to be able to help in that immediate position,” Powerrs said. “We have many people in a very chaotic situation. People must have believed that others were calling the police. So there are many factors based on the dynamics there because people can’t think of calling 911 immediately.”

According to the powers, it is not uncommon failing to call 911 in emergency.

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He said that nationwide, only 10 percent of the bullets are called to the police at any time, a claim supported by one claim Collected data By Brookings Institute.

“This is not an discrepancy, correct? Crime is not called in the police, even under the most severe emergency situations,” said Power.