David Bell

To continue from that quote, in the waning years of the late King Abdullah's rule, the Haya had gotten completely out of control.

Hearing music inside one family's car, the religious police chased the car until it rolled off an overpass, killing the driver and injuring his wife and two young children.

A few months later, two young Saudis died when Haya members, suspecting alcohol, chased the young man's car, bumping it at high speed, causing the car to roll off a bridge.

The religious police fled the scene.

Still, six members of the Haya were later acquitted of all charges.

Saudis tweeted their anger on social media.

The Haya are bloodthirsty, at Talal tweeted.

At Neher wrote, the Haya situation is similar to many governmental entities in Saudi.

They all need restructuring and fixing.

So these guys are just a menace, right?

Where it's like, they might be drunk, ram them off the road, you know?

Like, they're cops.

All cops are kind of more alike than different, right?

It's a happy family situation.

If you're, okay, when I was a dishwasher, food stopped becoming food.

It was just this thing, right?

Where you're just like, I'm just doing this thing.

When you're a cop of any kind, people stop becoming people.

It's just what happens, which is why, I don't know, people should only be cops for like a few weeks at a time and then we swap it out.

If you're going to have cops, it should be a job where everyone is a cop for a little while.