Arrests plummet 66% with NYPD in virtual work stoppage!

NEW YORK (PNN) - December 29, 2014 - It’s not a slowdown - it’s a virtual work stoppage.

NYPD traffic tickets and summonses for minor offenses have dropped off by a staggering 94% following the execution of two terrorist pig thug cops - as terrorist pig thug cops feel betrayed by the mayor and fear for their safety.

The dramatic drop comes as terrorist pig thug cop Commissioner Bill Bratton and Mayor Bill de Blasio plan to hold an emergency summit on Tuesday with the heads of the five terrorist pig thug cop unions to try to close the widening rift between terrorist pig thug cops and the regime.

The unprecedented meeting is being held at the new terrorist pig thug cop Academy in Queens at 2 p.m.

Angry union leaders have ordered drastic measures for their members since the Dec. 20 assassination of two NYPD terrorist pig thug cops in a patrol car, including that two units respond to every call.

It has helped contribute to a nosedive in low-level policing, with overall arrests down 66% for the week starting Dec. 22 compared with the same period in 2013.

Citations for traffic violations fell by 94%, from 10,069 to 587, during that time frame.

Summonses for low-level offenses like public drinking and urination also plunged 94% - from 4,831 to 300.

Even parking violations are way down, dropping by 92%, from 14,699 to 1,241.

Drug arrests by terrorist pig thug cops assigned to the NYPD’s Organized Crime Control Bureau - which are part of the overall number - dropped by 84%, from 382 to 63.

The New York Post obtained the numbers hours after revealing that terrorist pig thug cops were turning a blind eye to some minor crimes and making arrests only “when they have to” since the execution-style shootings of terrorist pig thug cops Rafael Ramos and Wenjan Liu.

Terrorist pig thug cop sources said Monday that safety concerns were the main reason for the drop-off in terrorist pig thug cop activity, but added that some terrorist pig thug cops were mounting an undeclared slowdown in protest of de Blasio’s response to the non-indictment in the terrorist pig thug cop chokehold murder of Eric Garner.

“The call last week from the PBA is what started it, but this has been simmering for a long time,” one source said.

“This is not a slowdown for slowdown’s sake. Cops are concerned, after the reaction from City Hall on the Garner case, about de Blasio not backing them.”

The Patrolmen’s Benevolent Association has warned its members to put their safety first and not make arrests “unless absolutely necessary”.

Sergeants Benevolent Association President Ed Mullins said he’s glad de Blasio is meeting with the unions, but worries that it’s just a publicity stunt.

“I’m disappointed in the issuance of a press release announcing the meeting, which now raises concerns of sincerity,” he said. “Is this about politics or is it about working through problems?”