facing charges, *sometimes* losing their jobs--or at least being suspended for a while *without* pay-- as well as being publicly shamed by many, many people, even if some still support them, *might* begin to have at least some effect on their sense of being completely immune to consequences no matter what crimes they commit and then criminally lie to cover up.

Even Darren Wilson is suffering *some* consequences. No PD will hire him now, though he desperately wants to be a cop again. He can't even hold a different job because of his notoriety, so he has to live off charity, the "kindness of strangers" who support cops who kill unarmed black men (or anyone else from a marginalized group).

He lives in hiding, afraid because of death threats. (Probably also afraid of being confronted and insulted if he is recognized.) He and his wife go only to restaurants with a comfortably white clientele: " '. . . (somewhere) with like-minded individuals,' he said. 'You know. Where it's not a mixing pot.' "