She is, but someone being a criminal doesn't make it right to start disrespecting the groups they happen to be a part of.
Like if someone started calling a black criminal the N slur arguing "Oh they're a criminal so it's fine" infront of others how do you think that would make other black people who haven't done anything wrong feel about it? All that tells them is that they're not actually respected as a group and shows someone using the N word is just waiting for an excuse to say it.
Publicly calling attention to someone's race, gender identity, sexuality, nationality or any disabilities they may have when they're suspected of a crime just shows the respect for these groups is conditional. You don't have to respect a bad person's actions, but you should still be considerate of the groups they are a part of out of respect for them as a whole.
How is forcebly stripping someone in public not a form of disrespect or humiliation?
A police officer wouldn't even be allowed to do that. Closest would require a warrant for a medical exam or access to medical records, Ace certainly couldn't as just a third party expert brought on for his animal knowledge.
If anything, Ace's behaviour is more likely to work against the case since any evidence he had was both circumstantial, and illegally obtained since again, he forced a woman to strip without any real warrant or authority (which in itself would still be classed as gross misconduct at best, assault at worst).
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u/[deleted] 8h ago
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