
Image source: West Vancouver (British Columbia) police

'If this is what you guys do, let me just say I'm getting on board with abolishing the police'
Police in West Vancouver, British Columbia, called a tire mark on a rainbow pride crosswalk a "gesture of hate," City News reported.
The rainbow pride crosswalk at the intersection of 16th Street and Esquimalt Avenue was unveiled June 30:
But a week later — around 4 p.m. Tuesday — staff inside the West Vancouver Police station heard a loud, sustained squealing sound, City News said.
A tire mark was found on the crosswalk — and police had a theory as to who's responsible for leaving it:
Surveillance video shows the same car from the latter tweet at the intersection and taking a right turn:
Two people appeared to be in the vehicle, the outlet reported.
"This is very upsetting," Cst. Kevin Goodmurphy said in a release, according to City News. "For whatever reason, this person has chosen to leave a gesture of hate on a crosswalk that stands for the exact opposite."
And on Thursday, police tweeted that they've identified the driver they believe is responsible for leaving the tire mark and included a thank you to "those who have come forward with information."
Upon hearing the news that the cops got their man, so to speak, folks on Twitter mocked police without mercy:
(H/T: The Post Millennial)