This goes to the heart of what's wrong with the government's policy toward capturing people. The policy is to grab, nab, parade and then issue press releases, with the President taking the lead as her own primary propagandist. That is not what presidents should do, and it is not what law enforcement agencies should be doing. Their job does not include producing spectacles for radio, television and the print media. Their job is to track down people wanted for crimes, and deliver them to the courts for trial. There is still the presumption of innocence. Parading people in front of the media is not only a case of conviction by publicity, it's a habit that discredits law enforcement agencies when they make mistakes.
We would have thought that a President who has a fetish for attacking the media for always finding fault with her, and who has strongly condemned her critics for prejudging her, would consider it a matter of principle to ensure that no one, regardless of the crime of which they're accused, suffers the same indignities she claims to be subjected to.
It would seem elementary that a President who complains she's been tried by publicity would herself prevent similar trials by publicity. Obviously, she has not made the connection between her political woes and those experienced by people rounded up by cops for missing an arm-even if it's the wrong arm.
As the title of this editorial says... "Haste indeed makes humiliation"