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Killing suspects over suspect, isn't very good practice, especially as it was not dangerous murder suspect or something. |
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That is so fucking lame to tell that "if that other guy wouldn't have done that and that". Come on, it is police; they are supposed to deal with the guys those don't abide. So there really shouldn't be some lame excuse that the other guy didn't abide. Police is supposed to do his responsibilities in a very common situation in police work; where the other guy doesn't abide. Your excuse is like fireman would say; "Hey, I would have done my work, but there was some fire going on. Totally not my fault. There shouldn't have been a fire to start with." |
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And as i said, the "officer" was a volunteer, not an actual full time police officer and he clearly fucked up and it does seem he shot him on accident (which makes it kinda worse than intentional, to me). But then again, facts have never stood in anyone's way on this forum. |
Basic physics, for every action there is a reaction. The last thing someone should do is provoke a reaction from someone carrying a gun. The lack of situational awareness in these cases is astounding.
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Volunteer or not, he acted on police duty. |
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Most surprising is that every time when there is discussion about police work; some people try to steer the attention to elsewhere. "No, no, this is not about police work, this is about criminals. There even isn't police work, only criminals and counter reactions.. by some random guys in random blue uniforms and random guns, randomly shooting people to death. Basic USA stuff. But nothing about polices." :) If we would make some research about police work, I guess the title would be: "Criminals in USA." :) If you don't get it, read the previous paragraph again. |
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My point which are you wholly incapable of grasping, was the victim escalated the situation to that point where he was accidentally shot. Not the officers. And no you stupid fuckwit, thats not the same as me saying "its ok the guy got shot". |
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I have been in army, and the killing part is quite clear (not seen action). The enemy unfortunately doesn't die solely to its own actions. It of course would make things so much easier if it would. |
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The race part??? You mean like the fucking thread title you created, you race baiting, gangbanging piece of shit. The dead guy put himself in that position and was continuing to resist right to the very end. The cop accidentally shot him, meaning to use his taser, not his pistol, hence the charge of manslaughter. |
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And I haven't said anything even remotely resembling; "police are wrong no matter what". |
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The victim was also obviously in the wrong. The victim would be alive right now had he not escalated the situation to the point the officer, after everything still needed to use his stun gun. The cop is now being charged with second degree manslaughter. How stupid are you? Whats with the non stop idiotic rhetorical questions as a deflection from simple facts? Can a black guy ever be wrong in your world? And why is it that i know so many intelligent black people that act as I do when i get pulled over and have no problems just as i never do? Strange coincidence? Or maybe they are just all the products of a 2 parent family and good parenting instead of being raised to be self entitled little shits. |
1) Commit a crime
2) Resist arrest 3) Get shot While the actions of the police are sometimes far from perfect step three can easily be prevented by not .............. . |
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ok both were wrong :2 cents: you cant charge a dead man right? so why even argue that side of it?? you cant talk without name calling. controlling yourself you cannot i see - yoda |
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Listen to the lyrics of this song starting at 0:52; that syncs it up to the radio playing in the cop car of the other shooting. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8gZEox8Crwc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-7gg-HUAYg4 Deep. |
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Stop laughing and answer the questions ....... . |
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And the simple fact is that if you don't commit a crime, don't evade police and take them on a high speed chase (endangering the lives of others, as well as the officers), then bail and run on foot, then get tackled and then continue to resist (again, endangering the lives of officers)... you don't tend to get shot by police, accidentally or otherwise. A lot more lives would be saved by simply encouraging people to follow the rules, than blaming anyone and everyone else to defend the behavior of the perp. |
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And with that being said what kind of stupid asshole still resists arrest? And you missed the point of my 1,2,3 post completely. |
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And yes, there are stupid assholes in US. You can always hope that not that many in the police. Maybe the resisting ones have better picture about US police? |
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Uhmm.. yeah, "he was in compliance"... he was a low life, selling an illegal gun to an undercover cop, then he ran, then he had to be tackled and in the video, another yelling to him to "stop fighting" as he the officer tries to roll him over. Not only was he clearly "complying"... he could have been citizen of the year. |
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https://gfy.com/20443240-post7.html Quote:
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We should work backwards and list the few things that you've been honest about... before we get to all the obvious lies. |
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you have that gfy serial stalker gene |
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and yes, i'm certain i can find some study that points to body cameras contributing to stopping cops acting out. there is no panacea, and that's why people here argue that perps need to do what the fucking cops tell them to do and not put themselves in danger of pissing off a fuckwad with a badge and a gun with 2 tours of duty in a shithole 10000 miles away where he lived and killed in a hot zone, back here with the same weapon and a legal system that has his back. |
The primary benefit of body cameras is that it almost completely wipes out complaints against police and minimizes lawsuits.
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plenty of all kinds of benefits to cops wearing body cams- increased officer professionalism, increased transparency, more evidence, recording policy and procedure as they are implemented in reality for effectiveness.
all that add ups to fewer and smaller claims and that should be a huge reason to adopt it. |
went ahead and did a bit of googling:
In 2012, the police department in Rialto, California, in partnership with the University of Cambridge-Institute of Criminology (UK), examined whether body-worn cameras would have any impact on the number of complaints against officers or on officers’ use of force. Over the course of one year, the department randomly assigned body-worn cameras to various frontline officers across 988 shifts. The study found that there was a 60 percent reduction in officer use of force incidents following camera deployment, and during the experiment, the shifts without cameras experienced twice as many use of force incidents as shifts with cameras. The study also found that there was an 88 percent reduction in the number of citizen complaints between the year prior to camera implementation and the year following deployment. Chief of Police William Farrar of Rialto, who oversaw the study, said, “Whether the reduced number of complaints was because of the officers behaving better or the citizens behaving better—well, it was probably a little bit of both.” http://www.justice.gov/iso/opa/resou...4715246869.pdf crockett, body cameras go a long way toward resolving the issue. |
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and i think the cameras need to go one big step further, the audio needs to be monitored and profiled in an algorithm designed to discover rogue cops before they go rogue.
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