The city of Cleveland's police department is set to be overhauled after federal investigators concluded that officers use excessive and unnecessary force far too often and have endangered the public and their fellow officers with their recklessness. A two-year investigation by the Justice Department, released on Thursday, found that Cleveland police use guns, Tasers, 'impact weapons,' pepper spray and their fists in excess, unnecessarily or in retaliation. In some cases unnecessary force was 'in violation of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution,' claimed the report. U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, right, appeared at a news conference Thursday to announce the findings along with  Cleveland police chief Calvin Williams, left, and Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson, center
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Two-year investigation, released on Thursday, found that Cleveland police use guns, Tasers, 'impact weapons,' pepper spray and their fists in excess
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In some cases unnecessary force was 'in violation of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution,' claimed the Justice Department
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Of the period reviewed, 2010-2013, the investigation found that officers were suspended on only six occasions for improper use of force
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More disturbing was an admission that reports into the use of deadly force  always sought to show the officer involved in the best possible light
@placeholder was among those who asked the department to conduct the inquiry.