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1. The guy did not fire. 2. The guy was shot dead by police. Given those two facts you know, why are you asking if the police need to be shot at first before firing? Quote:
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Anaway, making guns ilegal is one of the smartest moves of civilized society. And and just one look at this picture of guy killed, will tell you enough http://farm7.static.flickr.com/6125/...92244c7113.jpg |
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So it would be apparent to anyone with deductive reasoning that this guy was simply shot to death as part of a police vendetta. The cops knew him and had it in for him. Judging from your posts I think you made up your mind a long time ago. |
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And don't even try to give me that upstanding cops bullshit, everyone's been there and seen that. |
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That and considering that he never pulled the trigger once, even if attempting to use it whilst in the "sock." In even the most basic detective work, these are things which just don't add up. You may adhere to the weak idea of him "reaching for the gun, unsheathing it or even tried to use it while still in the sock" but real human action/reaction begs to differ with you. So in conclusion a logical deduction would be that the cops waited for him to make any kind of movement and simply shot him to death. I've already laid out the whys so the choice is up to you. |
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How about putting down the comics and reading from news sources? http://hken.ibtimes.com/articles/194...d-gun-fire.htm http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2011/au...tives-dead-man http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisf...nt-mark-duggan "Initial ballistics tests also suggest that the bullet allegedly fired by Duggan, lodged in a police radio worn by an officer during Thursday's incident, was not from the handgun, according to a report by The Guardian. This evidence points to the fact that police were not facing a fire threat when they shot Duggan, who had been travelling in a minicab. The police version of the incident said that the officers stopped the cab to carry out an arrest as part of a planned operation, but were forced to shoot Duggan as he started firing." Caught the police in an outright bullshit lie, but you can go ahead and keep your head firmly planted in your ass. |
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Incredible. Some of the mentally challenged on this board are beyond belief. |
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Fortunately the only person who was killed was the armed criminal himself, which has probably saved lives down the line. Quite why you're so bothered about some cunt that the world is better off without is a mystery. |
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1) Find the worse picture they can from face-book etc. 2) announce he is a drug dealer ( truth like everyone uses drugs ) 3) Say they have "intelligence" but can't reveal sources, to say he was on way to kill some one 4) Shoot him as he went for an armed sock Notice no need for any hard evidence. They tabloid press which employed ex cops as PR people, and pays cops for info reprint the bullshit word for word. |
The only law we have for trespassing is sections 128 and 129 of the Serious Organised Crime and Police Act 2005. This covers trespassing on:
crown land, land belonging to Her Majesty The Queen in her private capacity, or the immediate heir to the Throne in his private capacity a site which it appears to the Secretary of State to be appropriate to designate in the interests of national security all licensed nuclear sites Another type applies to sites where bye-laws forbid trespass - these include MOD property, railway property, and perhaps other sites like power stations. For the most part in England, up until 1694 trespassing was considered a criminal offence. Civil trespass, also known as "simple" trespass, is not a criminal offence in the UK. You cannot be arrested for civil trespass, though police may attend if there's a possibility that another offence has been committed or will be committed. Which means, in a private residence somebody can climb in through an open window, walk around your home and then leave... they haven't broken ANY laws!! So no, helterskelter808, it's not Nonsense. |
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(United Kingdom law allows the use of "reasonable force" in order to make an arrest or prevent a crime[23][24] or to defend one's self.[25] However, if the force used is fatal, then the European Convention of Human Rights only allows "the use of force which is no more than absolutely necessary".[26] Firearms officers may therefore only discharge their weapons "to stop an imminent threat to life".[27] ACPO policy states that "use" of a firearm includes both pointing it at a person and discharging it (whether accidentally, negligently or on purpose).[28] As with all use of force in England and Wales, the onus is on the individual officer to justify their actions in court.[29]) |
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The only "hard evidence" for that is the word of some "community leader" (aka friend of the armed criminal's family) who, unless he was next to Duggan in the car, knows as much about what actually happened as anyone here does. Quote:
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Brendon Fearon, who was sentenced to three years inside for burglary, was actually shot by Martin with a shotgun while he was trying to get away, which is not quite the same as "cutting himself", is it? Furthermore, he didn't win his action, he dropped it. Probably best to not just copy and paste the first Google result you find in future. |
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