Women shouldn’t be cops and they shouldn’t be in the military—and we need to bring back adultery laws
It really comes down to a cost-benefit analysis and the reality of net outcomes.
Olivia Murray | July 20, 2026
Listen, I know this is controversial, and it’s going to ruffle some feathers. And do not take this in any way as an effort to discount all the heroism and selflessness we have seen from women in uniform (a true and sincere thanks)—but women should not be cops, and they shouldn’t be in the military. It really comes down to a cost-benefit analysis and the reality of net outcomes.
I had the thought when I read a story in the New York Post about a married female cop (and the mother of three young children) in Nashville who filmed herself having “depraved sex” with a cop coworker “inside the middle school where she worked—while students and staff were just outside her office….”
The sordid details came out during an investigation into her conduct, which also revealed that this wasn’t a one-off: She’d also filmed herself hooking up with her affair partner inside his cop car on “at least two occasions while on duty.”
She was immediately decommissioned and resigned shortly afterward, and it’s not exactly clear what happened to her adulterous paramour, who’d been on the force for 18 years (though he was decommissioned, too).
Now, if only men were allowed on the force? This never would have happened. (Or, the chances of it happening would be infinitesimally small.)
We wouldn’t be reading about “depraved sex” going on mere feet away from where our children are supposed to be learning, in what’s supposed to be a safe environment. We wouldn’t have one more broken family (probably two), with more children whose innocence has been stolen because they’ve been shoved into a world where adults couldn’t act like adults.
Our trust in our law enforcement wouldn’t have taken yet another hit. We wouldn’t have wasted who knows how many tax dollars paying the salaries of people who lack the character to be in civil service and investigating their bad behavior after the fact.
Are all those costs really worth it to have a person who’s objectively physically inferior in a world where physical superiority is a matter of life and death, not only for them but for citizens as well? I just can’t justify it.
more
https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2026/07/women-shouldn-t-be-cops-and-they-shouldn-t-be-in-the-military-and-we-need-to-bring-back-adultery-laws/
