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New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
WAY ahead of ya! Been on this since he had Woody runnin' around murdering innocent people for no reason what so ever.
If you own the video, you're no longer contributing to his income, so what's the problem? Afraid there might be subliminal "lib" messages flashing across your retinas whenever Jules is onscreen?No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
WAY ahead of ya! Been on this since he had Woody runnin' around murdering innocent people for no reason what so ever.
I've never been a big fan, but I have always gotten a kick out of many of the Pulp Fiction scenes. Watched parts of that movie a dozen times. No more though.
His affinity for the word ****** in his movies led me to believe he was a closet racist. Looks like he is trying to change his persona for the better. Good job cracka.No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
His affinity for the word ****** in his movies led me to believe he was a closet racist. Looks like he is trying to change his persona for the better. Good job cracka.No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
If you own the video, you're no longer contributing to his income, so what's the problem? Afraid there might be subliminal "lib" messages flashing across your retinas whenever Jules is onscreen?No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
WAY ahead of ya! Been on this since he had Woody runnin' around murdering innocent people for no reason what so ever.
I've never been a big fan, but I have always gotten a kick out of many of the Pulp Fiction scenes. Watched parts of that movie a dozen times. No more though.
His affinity for the word ****** in his movies led me to believe he was a closet racist. Looks like he is trying to change his persona for the better. Good job cracka.No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
Pulp Fiction is on Showtime tonight at 9:00 so shove your boycott up your ass.
Again, you're not hurting him by boycotting.If you own the video, you're no longer contributing to his income, so what's the problem? Afraid there might be subliminal "lib" messages flashing across your retinas whenever Jules is onscreen?No more of this guy's products for me, past and anything coming up.
He's now officially a lib hero.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
New York (AFP) - Oscar-winning director Quentin Tarantino was among hundreds of people from across the United States who marched in New York on Saturday against perceived police brutality.
Campaigners say that police unfairly profile black and Latino men, and criticize what they see as the militarization of law enforcement forces in the US.
"This is not being dealt with in anyway at all. That's why we are out here. If it was being dealt with, then these murdering cops would be in jail or at least be facing charges," said Tarantino, whose hit films include "Reservoir Dogs" and "Pulp Fiction."
Tarantino had similarly joined activists in New York's Times Square on Thursday to launch a fresh push -- dubbed #RiseUpOctober -- demanding an end to police killings.
People who said they had lost family members at the hands of police are participating in the movement for change.
"This is a big progress. This is just amazing to me and I hope we will organize more rallies in honor of all victims of police brutality," Chicago-based Precious Edwards, 18, told AFP.
Edwards is the sister of Dakota Bright, 15, shot dead by Chicago police in November 2012.
"I hope that everyone, not only black and brown people, but purple or blue people, everybody stands up," she added.
A database compiled by the Guardian newspaper says nearly 930 people have been killed by police in the United States so far this year.
Tarantino leads New York protest against police
WAY ahead of ya! Been on this since he had Woody runnin' around murdering innocent people for no reason what so ever.
I've never been a big fan, but I have always gotten a kick out of many of the Pulp Fiction scenes. Watched parts of that movie a dozen times. No more though.
I don't own the video, but if I run the premium channels late night Friday or Saturday, it's rare I won't find Pulp Fiction someplace.
Love the scene in the junk store with Zed and the other hillbilly and The Gimp, fucking hilarious !
I won't give any more of my airtime minutes to the asshole now though.
Just when I thought this thread couldn't get sillier...Tarantino is right. The police should withdraw from black areas and leave them alone. Just send in lots of drugs and let them be.
The drugs would in turn attract whites into the area as usual.Tarantino is right. The police should withdraw from black areas and leave them alone. Just send in lots of drugs and let them be.
Again, you're not hurting him by boycotting.
