As someone who has been trying to wrap my head around how L-pink and others think, I've come to the following conclusion.

He's not saying that you should do what POLICE tell you because they're POLICE and are there to protect and / or serve you.

He's saying to comply with what a gun wielding person is commanding you to do because that guy has a gun and he's trained, ready and completely willing to use it at the slightest hint of justifiable reason. Although it's simple enough to manufacture one too. So just DO IT and call to complain about it later rather than at the scene of the encounter.

In essence, anyone with a gun that is a proven killer better be obeyed if survival is on your mind.

Live Free Or Complain


How'd I do?

Funny how 99.999999999% Of normal behaving people never feel they are being persecuted by "trained killers" And don't have an incident with police which doesn't end with "yes sir" and "thank you" and "have a nice day"

So you want me to believe that you carry around a felt tip pen and know how to spell my nick?


BWWAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!


:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

don't waste your time! :2 cents::2 cents: he does nothing here! i mean nothing!!

Says the Illiterate guy who copies and pastes news stories on am adult forum for a living To sell sig views... as he consoles the terminally broke coder who can't make a living with his chosen skill.

stupid question, but that happened in canada no? what part?

I know one thing that he doesn't do, without a shred of a doubt.

Click the Report Post button.

STFU, you got fired.

:1orglaugh

So hostile.

Didn't have $10 for a sandwich today?

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh what's it there for then???

Nope, so I guess I'll just head over to your place again and fuck your bitch and tell her to make me one.

:1orglaugh

Suddenly things turn ghetto....

Good call, she makes a damn good sandwich. I suggest the Cuban and a bag of Cool Ranch Doritos. I don't think those are allowed with EBT? Will be a nice treat for you.

It's a white privilege button so we can't click it.

:1orglaugh

No, it happened in the US.

I'm really surprised you two clowns haven't moved to Baltimore to use your superior wit, wisdom and life experience to clean that place up.

100 murders in one month for a city of 600k? That's worse than the worst Central American and African cities. Someone needs to get all those dangerous white people off the street, shut the police force down more than now and really let the cream of the crop - black, liberal democrats keep working their magic to make sure the utopia they've created continues to thrive

Americans who foolishly believe that they have any rights left in this police state.

Americans who actually think that the police are there to "serve and protect" anyone except those in government and with money.

In other words those who have not figured out what is actually going on!

:thumbsup

No one here took to the streets when Homeland security laws were passed, search and seizure laws passed, when massive eavesdropping became the norm, etc. Protesting on your own with someone legally authorized to shoot you with a system ready to back him up is too little to late don't you think?

And taking to the streets only when a career criminal does something stupid doesn't gain any type of serious protest momentum either. In fact it does the opposite.




.

:1orglaugh

If you do not teach this to your children you are a bad parent. :2 cents:

Angry Arizonans Confront Agents at Border Patrol Checkpoints - Hit & Run : Reason.com


Yesterday, residents of Arivaca, Arizona, a town I've written about before, stepped beyond complaining about the Border Patrol checkpoints that turn every trip past the city limits into an airport security experience. Instead of just picketing, they staged sit-ins at the checkpoints and, temporarily, disrupted them.

Border Patrol agents were reportedly un-thrilled by the experience, but their discomfort doesn't compare to the everyday hassles they inflict on people.

What's it like to live by these checkpoints? The End Border Patrol Checkpoints Facebook page describes the experience:

Our children live in a world where they pass through a military-style checkpoint every morning and afternoon for school. Every time their parents take them to Tucson shopping. Every time they go to a friends house in Amado, or to Karate in Sahuarita. Men carry guns, dogs bark, lights flash.

Yeah. Good times. Well, not really, for those who get probed and prodded every day. So, the locals started monitoring the checkpoints. Agents got nasty in response, refusing to identify themselves, cursing at the locals, and blocking their view of agents' activities.

So Arivaca residents stepped it up. About 100 of them showed up for a planned protest yesterday. According to Border Community Action:

Upon entering the checkpoint, they were met with a blockade of armed Border Patrol agents who used physical force, attempting to move the residents back. Despite this intimidation, protesters held their ground and sat-in while community members held a public hearing calling for the removal of the checkpoint.

Residents called on Rep. Raúl Grijalva (D-Ariz.) to hold the hearings he promised last year on the negative impact of the checkpoints. Grijalva seems to be a little conflicted on the issue, since he has protested specific outrages, while also demanding more Customs and Border Protection funding and personnel.

So, Arivaca residents may not want to hold their breath for any improvements.

The University of Arizona's Terry Bressi has documented and recorded a series of unpleasant encounters, including arrest, at Border Patrol checkpoints. He was interviewed for Reason TV by Tracy Oppenheimer (below).