Originally posted by Bashar Teg
murder charge. of course i was right. commence gaslighting and autistic screeching 😉https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/17/us/rayshard-brooks-atlanta-shooting-wednesday/index.html
No lying, you were correct on what would happen.
Originally posted by Bashar Teg
murder charge. of course i was right. commence gaslighting and autistic screeching 😉https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/17/us/rayshard-brooks-atlanta-shooting-wednesday/index.html
You should have quoted your original post where you predicted this. 🙂
Originally posted by Adam_PoE
[b]Man Arrested After Shooting at Deputies Outside Spalding County HomeGood thing he did not do something criminal like fall asleep in the drive-through at Wendy's.
Man Arrested After Stealing Officer's Gun
Good thing he did not do something dangerous like try to pay for something with a $20 bill that was suspected to be counterfit. [/B]
KMC really is circular. I forget which Black-Man-Murdered-By-Police story it was that was being excused away by the usual archtypes cos there's been so many an this is going back many years, but I posted a story of how a known ex-convict White supremacist who was armed and shot at police out in public while fleeing and the police still managed to case him down and arrest him without a single bullet put into his body. They tasered his ass, iirc.
Originally posted by Robtard
KMC really is circular. I forget which Black-Man-Murdered-By-Police story it was that was being excused away by the usual archtypes cos there's been so many an this is going back many years, but I posted a story of how a known ex-convict White supremacist who was armed and shot at police out in public while fleeing and the police still managed to case him down and arrest him with a single bullet put into his body. They tasered his ass, iirc.
The argument was that these black men deserved to be extrajudiciously executed because they stole an officer's gun, or shot at officers. Yet, here are two examples of white suspects doing the exact same things, and being arrested without incident. I wonder what is different about these two groups of men and how they are treated.
Originally posted by dadudemon
Sounds look great and proper policing to me. No need for them to die. Great outcomes for everyone.But, there may be more to the stories than a superficial reading makes it seem. Were both of these caught on video, full encounter?
The police didn't do their job properly. Far left-wackos cry.
The police do their job properly. Far left-wackos cry harder.
Originally posted by Adam_PoE
The argument was that these black men deserved to be extrajudiciously executed because they stole an officer's gun, or shot at officers. Yet, here are two examples of white suspects doing the exact same things, and being arrested without incident. I wonder what is different about these two groups of men and how they are treated.
To state the obvious: Institutional racism where Black people (especially Black men) are profiled** and immediately perceived as a threat, regardless if they're a violent convict or someone who has no criminal record.
**It should also be noted that not all police practice this, but the ones that do, we get these instances of cops going to their guns and leaving behind bodies.
Originally posted by Robtard
To state the obvious: Institutional racism where Black people (especially Black men) are profiled** and immediately perceived as a threat, regardless if they're a violent convict or someone who has no criminal record.**It should also be noted that not all police practice this, but the ones that do, we get these instances of cops going to their guns and leaving behind bodies.
In 2019, there were 200,000 incidents of misconduct by 85,000 police officers, including 22,924 incidents of excessive force; 3,145 incidents of child molestation, rape, and sexual misconduct; 2,307 incidents of domestic violence; 2,227 incidents of perjury, tampering with evidence, and falsifying reports; and 418 incidents of obstructing investigations into themselvers or people they knew, among others.
That is a lot of "bad apples," not counting the so-called "good apples" turning a blind-eye or covering for them.
Originally posted by Adam_PoE
In 2019, there were 200,000 incidents of misconduct by 85,000 police officers, including 22,924 incidents of excessive force; 3,145 incidents of child molestation, rape, and sexual misconduct; 2,307 incidents of domestic violence; 2,227 incidents of perjury, tampering with evidence, and falsifying reports; and 418 incidents of obstructing investigations into themselvers or people they knew, among others.That is a lot of "bad apples," not counting the so-called "good apples" turning a blind-eye or covering for them.
The "Blue Shield of Silence" is a major problem, no doubt.
Maybe we should bust up the police union racket:
https://reason.com/2020/05/30/police-unions-and-the-problem-of-police-misconduct/
If one wants to tackle the structural obstacles to holding rogue police officers accountable, it seems to me one has to address the power of police unions. As a Reuters report from a few years back documented, police union contracts in major cities routinely include provisions that erase disciplinary records and obstruct meaningful discipline (let alone prosecution) of police officers who abuse their authority.Recent academic research further demonstrates that police disciplinary procedures established through union contracts obstruct accountability and (as I noted in this post) collective bargaining for police officers appears to increase police misconduct. This is not surprising. Through collective bargaining, police unions demand protections from disciplinary procedures that would not otherwise be approved, oppose consent decrees and other measures to increase police accountability, and (given the power of police unions in state and local politics) they receive relatively little pushback.
Sounds like a good start to me....