Socialism removes the fact that Police serve the wealthy, rather than the people, so this inherently means they aren’t class traitors.

There would be an expansion of social programs and services, better access to housing, and overall fewer crimes of desparation.

Police serve the wealthy, rather than the people

Are there common every day examples where this happens? I’ll be honest my exposure to the police is extremely limited and from a UK perspective. Do you mean like the police will prioritise responding faster to wealthy people and are more likely to put resources in solving crimes against them than your average person?

No, I mean by upholding Private Property Rights

What does this mean though? Like if someone breaks into my house then they shouldn’t be coming over to investigate?

enforcing racist and anti-poor laws they uphold the brutal status quo

Is this not an issue with the laws of the country rather than the police? I feel like it would be an even bigger issue if the police just became a law unto themselves and decided on their own what they should laws they should or shouldn’t enforce.

No, that’s not what I mean. I am not referring to personal home ownership, but the system of Capitalism.

The anti-poor laws and racist laws exist because of class dynamics, not vibes. The issue is Capitalism itself.

I am not arguing that police should just do whatever.

I honestly can’t figure out what point you are making. I see a lot of buzz-words like anti-poor, racist, private property rights, status quo, etc. but I don’t understand how you think this plays out practically. The person you are replying to was asking for real-world examples of the cops defending rich white people in instances they wouldnt support poor non-white people.

I’m not even saying I disagree necessarily, just that you haven’t answered the initial question.

There are systemic issues core to how Capitalist systems are set up, and the violent arm that upholds these is the police.

Does that make sense?

Your comment speaks to high level concepts but you didn’t provide an the example to ground it to reality.

Like others have mentioned they aren’t seeing these examples of core issues having impacts on their day to day lives/communities. I’m not either. When it comes down to it, laws written to apply to everyone are generally enforced for everyone.

Catching violent perpetrators pretty much always takes priority over non-violent theft. When we see acts of violence get immediate police attention it feels like the image you are trying to portay is inaccurate.