Thanks for the other sources too, I'll give them a read.
Let's be clear, I'm not at all defending these horrible acts. Even having proximity to a scenario that could lead to suspicion of guilt for one of these police officers is too close and should be penalized with the loss of their badge. Cops and other officials are granted responsibility in society above the rest of us (they enforce the laws, can shoot at criminals, arrest people, etc.) and for that they need to be held accountable to a higher standard.
My intent was to first make sure that the number of incidents warrants a possible trend, correlation to some police officers. If it's at 1% it sounds like there's enough instances to investigate much further and call out the issue publicly to all that are able to act.
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1) The problem is not appearances, "proximity to a scenario". The problem is that males are socialized to use power to get sex. Of course there are some instances where there is the appearance of abuse but no actual abuse. That is used partially to cover the alarming number of rapes that are committed by police officers in the United States.
2) "calling out the issue publicly" is problematic. The federal government 'oversees' most actions that involve local law enforcement accountability, it decides which issues are priorities and which are toxic. For whatever reason, this is one of the issues that the federal government actively discourages research and reform on. You will easily find out how many potholes are on your street from the federal government but you will not find a single meaningful statistic relevent to rapes by police officers.
3) Accountability is key, as you say. Any person in the United States who says that police officers have anything even approaching the level of accountability that non police officers have, is probably either a police officer or somebody trying to justify their poor work.
I'll repost this video I first saw yesterday https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvU5uO_cDoo Note that the guy in the wheelchair was charged with assaulting a police officer and every cop who saw the incident was okay with that, until the video became public.
Here is a Florida cop who raped dozens of women and got 10 years in jail.
http://www.miaminewtimes.com/news/miami-cop-michael-ragusa-raped-dozens-new-documents-show-6386589
Is that unusual? It is. The vast majority of cops who commit rapes are not charged and do not go to jail.
Here are the links again
http://www.newsweek.com/police-sexual-assault-rape-justice-258130
http://bigstory.ap.org/article/fd1d4d05e561462a85abe50e7eaed4ec/ap-hundreds-officers-lose-licenses-over-sex-misconduct
http://www.mcall.com/mc-recent-cases-of-sex-crimes-involving-police-officers-20151031-story.html
https://www.thenation.com/article/police-violence-we-arent-talking-about/
edited to add
Has Miami changed since Ragusa? Here is an article from 3 days ago about the head of the police union http://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2017/mar/25/javier-ortiz-president-miami-polices-union-reassig/
The same Miami cop in the news 3 months ago for harassing a female trooper who had arrested a Miami cop for speeding. The harassment was at a level that would have been a felony if a non cop did it. http://photographyisnotacrime.com/2016/12/20/miami-police-union-chief-javier-ortiz-reprimanded-by-internal-affairs-for-doxing-woman/
A cop forum where police try to outgangster each other http://forums.leoaffairs.com/forumdisplay.php?84-Miami-Police-Department