If the Leiyang case happened in the United States, what enforcement details are different from ours?

If the Leiyang case happened in the United States, it scored a lot.

American states have different laws. What is illegal in one state may be legal in another. For example, in Nevada, prostitution is legal. If Lei Yang were here, there would be no problem of being caught. In states where prostitution is illegal, although prostitution is illegal, society is not so harsh on clients unless they are politicians. Of course, the punishment for organizers in the United States is more severe.

Besides, people of all races in the United States are treated differently. Lei Yang is white and rich. He can ask his lawyer to be present at all times, and everything is subject to the lawyer's statement. If you are black, you may be treated differently.

According to some details of the current Lei Yang case, it seems that Lei Yang has the plot of assaulting a police officer. In this case, the US police are not as strict about the use of guns as China, and they may use the guns they carry to attack police attackers, so they don't need to bear the responsibility.

For example, according to media reports, on the afternoon of August 13, 2065438 local time in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA, the local police stopped a car for inspection, and suddenly two men in the car abandoned the car and fled. During the chase, the police found a 23-year-old black man holding a pistol and killed him on the spot. At present, it is not clear whether another suspect has been detained by the police. The local police said that the black man who was killed had been arrested many times and his pistol was stolen in March this year, but it was not stated whether the deceased had shot or threatened the police with a gun.

If an immigrant suspect dies in a police station, a large number of social groups and parliamentarians will put pressure on the police to investigate the matter thoroughly-but generally speaking, the police mainly protect their own police officers. But if authoritative medical institutions make judgments, Americans trust the judgments of such institutions.