Wave Of Action

Bring a Wave Of Action and put an end to police brutality and police misconduct

Install the "Wave Of Action" app and put an end to police brutality and police misconduct. Our Wave Of Action mobile app will allow you to instantly contact any police department in any city in the USA. You will be able to anonymously submit a report and post your own article or information regarding abuse and misconduct. Our app also provides extensive victim resources with assistance from the ACLU. Gain access to our legal resources and engage our massive directory of attorneys complete with full contact information and tap to call. You can also take on the scene photos right in the app and save them as evidence. (Video Coming Soon). Tap into our massive video database and watch hundreds of videos.

You can be a part of the #WaveOfAction that will end police brutality and violence once and for all. Join us on our monumental task to bring awareness and action to this global epidemic.Police brutality has been increasing over the years and every year several cases get registered due to the cruelness of police in various countries. Police officials when surveyed about the brutality, 43% said that following rules with not get the job done, 25% officials stated that usually police officer harasses a citizen based on his/her race.According to survey, it was stated that more than 79% of police officers are not satisfied with the laws related to judicial system to arrest a criminal and 84% of police officials have witnessed that superior officers make use of external force to arrest a person for indulging in criminal activities.Every year cases are filed against 9.5% city police, 3.4% sheriff officer's, 2.9% of country police and 1.3 % of state police for their misconduct.

According to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), 2,266,800 adults were incarcerated in U.S. federal and state prisons, and county jails at year-end 2011 – about 0.94% of adults in the U.S. resident population. Additionally, 4,814,200 adults at year-end 2011 were on probation or on parole.