I really respect them for taking a conscious and thoughtful approach to cultural, social, civil rights issues, diversity and stereotypes. They write the show from the perspective of 'this is how it COULD/SHOULD be done' and demonstrate practical alternatives that are well thought through, take conflicting issues into account (for example, standing up for the right thing while someone has the power to destroy your family, precinct and have you fired - e.g. they are the one funding the precinct and have political power), and they made these issues and their conscientious approach their central focus. I really hope police officers (etc) watch this, to understand what could be done differently, practically, and in a number of different scenarios, and how some officers can open their eyes to different perspectives that include empathy in a number of different ways. They also take an approach that doesn't single all officers out, and provides them with grace where needed, unless they are the ones who are undeserving of that approach, and I really think this helps to create a bridge between two worlds.