Skul, I need some expert advise, the cop shooting in St. Louis
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What does that FUCKHEAD know, was he there? Another JACKOFF trying to be relevant.
Pity Really
Yes, Lumi!
Our corrupt douche monkey politicians similarly cater to the scumbag corporations that yours do, with very little regard for its citizenry.
And yes, the city was definitely a police state as billions was spent to ensure the safety of the elite from the hostilities of the peaceful protesters. Countless protesters were unlawfully tased, beaten, arrested, etc. And up to now, nothing's been done to the scumbag pigs who carried these actions out. Luckily, no innocent lives were lost in the process. Small miracles and all that.
Quick excerpt from David Graeber's The Democracy Project
"At first, the police strategy was, instead, one of petty harassment, to make conditions so unpleasant we would eventually leave. 'No tents' became 'no tarps'; power was cut off; generators were appropriated; all forms of amplification were declared illegal, but mysterious construction projects involving jackhammers began all around us. While no one was arrested for sleeping in the park, protesters were made aware they could be arrested for almost anything else....The next day, police upped the ante by arresting two occupiers for writing slogans with chalk on the sidewalk. When onlookers pointed out that in New York it is not illegal to write with chalk on the sidewalk, the arresting officer remarked, 'Yeah, I know.'"
Peace!
Our corrupt douche monkey politicians similarly cater to the scumbag corporations that yours do, with very little regard for its citizenry.
And yes, the city was definitely a police state as billions was spent to ensure the safety of the elite from the hostilities of the peaceful protesters. Countless protesters were unlawfully tased, beaten, arrested, etc. And up to now, nothing's been done to the scumbag pigs who carried these actions out. Luckily, no innocent lives were lost in the process. Small miracles and all that.
Quick excerpt from David Graeber's The Democracy Project
"At first, the police strategy was, instead, one of petty harassment, to make conditions so unpleasant we would eventually leave. 'No tents' became 'no tarps'; power was cut off; generators were appropriated; all forms of amplification were declared illegal, but mysterious construction projects involving jackhammers began all around us. While no one was arrested for sleeping in the park, protesters were made aware they could be arrested for almost anything else....The next day, police upped the ante by arresting two occupiers for writing slogans with chalk on the sidewalk. When onlookers pointed out that in New York it is not illegal to write with chalk on the sidewalk, the arresting officer remarked, 'Yeah, I know.'"
Peace!
Sometimes Unfortunate Things Happen In The Heat Of A 400-Year-Old Legacy Of Racism
Sometimes Unfortunate Things Happen In The Heat Of A 400-Year-Old Legacy Of Racism
As anyone in law enforcement knows, upholding the peace often comes down to making tough, split-second decisions. A police officer must assess his options quickly, especially when faced with resistance from potentially dangerous individuals. But try as we might, bad things sometimes happen in the heat of a 400-year-old legacy of racism.
It?s a situation every officer of the law will inevitably face: tensions escalate during questioning or an arrest when, suddenly, in the commotion of four centuries of bias against racial minorities in the United States, the situation takes a violent turn. When emotions run high, it just takes two seconds following dozens of generations of systemic social, economic, and political discrimination toward non-whites?particularly African-Americans?for things to get way out of hand.
Our officers here in Ferguson know that as well as anyone.
You don?t want violence, of course?no one does. But sometimes when you?re out there, in the middle of longstanding policies denying minority men and women the most basic human rights, you must take decisive measures. We train our officers to behave professionally and respectfully toward the communities that they serve. But no matter how much training and experience they may have, they are human beings who, in the bedlam of decade upon decade of racist enculturation and deeply institutionalized systems of inequality, may be involved in a tragic situation.
But it?s important to remember that for members of law enforcement, it?s life or death out there. Without any warning, an officer of the law can find himself in the mayhem of formal and de facto segregationist policies such as mortgage discrimination and redlining that made it impossible for people in the most dangerous neighborhoods to live anywhere else. One minute you?re pulling up beside a couple of teenagers walking down the street, and the next minute you?re face-to-face with racial disparity that dates back to the 17th century and undergirds our culture to this very moment.
Every person who has put on the uniform has been there. Out of nowhere, you?re confronted with the enduring shadow of slavery and Jim Crow?boom!?just like that, and you simply react.
So at the end of the day, keep in mind that police officers are doing the best they can, even when unfortunate incidents occur. When you?re suddenly in the middle of an inhuman situation that?s repeated itself over and over and over for 400 years, you have to act fast.
Sadly, sometimes you just don?t have a choice.
Peace!
http://www.theonion.com/articles/sometimes-unfortunate-things-happen-in-the-heat-of,36690/
Sometimes Unfortunate Things Happen In The Heat Of A 400-Year-Old Legacy Of Racism
As anyone in law enforcement knows, upholding the peace often comes down to making tough, split-second decisions. A police officer must assess his options quickly, especially when faced with resistance from potentially dangerous individuals. But try as we might, bad things sometimes happen in the heat of a 400-year-old legacy of racism.
It?s a situation every officer of the law will inevitably face: tensions escalate during questioning or an arrest when, suddenly, in the commotion of four centuries of bias against racial minorities in the United States, the situation takes a violent turn. When emotions run high, it just takes two seconds following dozens of generations of systemic social, economic, and political discrimination toward non-whites?particularly African-Americans?for things to get way out of hand.
Our officers here in Ferguson know that as well as anyone.
You don?t want violence, of course?no one does. But sometimes when you?re out there, in the middle of longstanding policies denying minority men and women the most basic human rights, you must take decisive measures. We train our officers to behave professionally and respectfully toward the communities that they serve. But no matter how much training and experience they may have, they are human beings who, in the bedlam of decade upon decade of racist enculturation and deeply institutionalized systems of inequality, may be involved in a tragic situation.
But it?s important to remember that for members of law enforcement, it?s life or death out there. Without any warning, an officer of the law can find himself in the mayhem of formal and de facto segregationist policies such as mortgage discrimination and redlining that made it impossible for people in the most dangerous neighborhoods to live anywhere else. One minute you?re pulling up beside a couple of teenagers walking down the street, and the next minute you?re face-to-face with racial disparity that dates back to the 17th century and undergirds our culture to this very moment.
Every person who has put on the uniform has been there. Out of nowhere, you?re confronted with the enduring shadow of slavery and Jim Crow?boom!?just like that, and you simply react.
So at the end of the day, keep in mind that police officers are doing the best they can, even when unfortunate incidents occur. When you?re suddenly in the middle of an inhuman situation that?s repeated itself over and over and over for 400 years, you have to act fast.
Sadly, sometimes you just don?t have a choice.
Peace!
http://www.theonion.com/articles/sometimes-unfortunate-things-happen-in-the-heat-of,36690/
Hmmmmm....
Hmmmmm....
The new head of the Ferguson response is marching WITH the protesters and suddenly military weapons aren't needed.
Peace!
pic.twitter.com/KwXNLCKrJl
Hmmmmm....
The new head of the Ferguson response is marching WITH the protesters and suddenly military weapons aren't needed.
Peace!
pic.twitter.com/KwXNLCKrJl
after listening to the eye witness brother who was with him.
The cop got enraged because they disrespected him by not moving off the road.
He pulls in front of them with the full intention of making them pay the piper.
Gets out of hand and the cop executes the guy.
pretty simple really
yeh hedge , the cop is a hero.
you are always so way off base with this kind of thing.
Feds get involved and that cop is going down like a clown.... hard.
The cop got enraged because they disrespected him by not moving off the road.
He pulls in front of them with the full intention of making them pay the piper.
Gets out of hand and the cop executes the guy.
pretty simple really
yeh hedge , the cop is a hero.
you are always so way off base with this kind of thing.
Feds get involved and that cop is going down like a clown.... hard.
Lets see do you send in cops with some sense
or military police with tanks and tear gas
havnt we learned from the past
do the investigation and justice will be served.
