One of the main reasons is the fact that police departments are not required to report incidents of abuse at the federal level (Reisenwitz, 2015). Another reason police brutality is a problem is that most departments do not provide adequate training on nonviolent solutions. Therefore, without this specific training, police officers are less likely to consider violence as their last resort (Kristian, 2015). However, as stated in Seven Reasons Why Police Brutality Is Systemic, Not Anecdotal, police deviance is a problem because the consequences for misconduct are minimal. It has also been stated that in central New Jersey ninety-nine percent of police brutality reports are never investigated and only one in three police officers are convicted nationwide. Meanwhile, civil sentences have doubled (Kristian, 2015). Believe it or not, in Chicago the numbers are even more skewed: It was reported that there were 10,000 abuse complaints filed against the Chicago PD between 2002 and 2004, and only 19 of those “resulted in disciplinary action significant (Kristian, 2015 ).” According to USA Today, due to the fact that juries are conditioned to believe cops, nationwide, more than 95%