The union’s vice president, Joe Gamaldi, called the attacks “absolutely abhorrent” and “a stain on our society.”

“As a profession, we are disgusted, exhausted, angry, most of all we are hurting,” he wrote Thursday.

The attack came amid of flurry of tweets by the oldest and largest police union alerting its 364,000 members to yet more “officers down.”

Early Thursday, it asked people to “please pray for the families and friends” of the slain and injured Connecticut cops shot late Wednesday.

“The violence against our law enforcement is out of control. IT MUST STOP!” the union tweeted.

Less than 20 minutes later, it sent a similar message after Las Vegas police confirmed that a 23-year veteran, Officer Truong Thai, had been shot dead early Thursday.

“We are seeing violence against law enforcement skyrocket. … This must stop!”

The union then sent a third “officers down” notice later Thursday — already updating the tally of shot cops — after a Raleigh officer was shot dead and another officer shot and injured.

Earlier in the week, Greenville Police Department investigator Myiesha Stewart was shot and killed in a chase late Tuesday.

Earlier this month, the union said that the “number of officers shot in the line of duty is reaching historic levels.“

By the end of last month, 252 officers had been shot on duty and 50 killed by gunfire — a tally now notably higher. Of those, 93 officers had been shot in 63 ambush-style attacks, the union said.

“I don’t really know what it’s going to take to wake everyone up,” Gamaldi, the union’s vice president, told Fox Business.

“Because we literally have a culture of lawlessness that’s gripping this country.

“And it’s thanks to bail reform, rogue prosecutors, rogue judges. They just continue to push these revolving-door policies, and the results have been just been catastrophic,” he said.

He cited an FBI report claiming last year had the most homicides in 309 years, highlighting New Orleans where “murders are up 141% since 2019.”

“This is what’s going on on our streets right now. This is not sustainable as a country. … We can’t continue like this,” he insisted.