Aletheia4u
Gold Member
- Feb 3, 2017
- 7,745
- 1,384
- 195
it looks like the Deep state are trying to make laws that will protect them from a uprising against them. They knows that the people's anger are rising. And so when everything that they has been doing over the years is being exposed. That the people will have to sit back and watch the court proceedings to convict them, that will take years for a verdict. By that time before a verdict is being hand down. That they'll be long gone by then. They will not have to see the inside of a cell or the end of a rope.
ALBANY — A viral video of New York City police officers getting doused by water on Monday has prompted a state lawmaker to propose legislation that might deter similar incidents.
Assemblyman Mike LiPetri, a Long Island Republican, wants to make it a felony to throw or spray liquids at an on-duty member of law enforcement. His proposed legislation, which creates a new type of menacing offense, would carry a prison sentence of up to four years.
NY lawmaker proposes crackdown after viral video of police disrespect
Legislation that would make attacking police officers and judges a hate crime cleared the Texas Senate on Tuesday. Now the measure heads to Gov. Greg Abbott's desk.
Under House Bill 2908, making a terroristic threat that puts a police officer or judge in fear of imminent bodily injury would be a state jail felony, which carries a sentence of up to two years in jail.
Unlawfully restraining or assaulting a police officer or judge would be a second-degree felony, which carries a prison sentence of up to 20 years. Any crime against either group that results in serious bodily injury would be a first-degree felony, punishable by up to 99 years or life in prison.
The legislation is an answer to two recent attacks: the 2016 ambush that left six Dallas police officers dead and many more injured, and the 2015 attack on state District Judge Julie Kocurek outside her Austin home. Kocurek survived the attack.
Texas lawmakers pass bill making attacks on police, judges a hate crime
ALBANY — A viral video of New York City police officers getting doused by water on Monday has prompted a state lawmaker to propose legislation that might deter similar incidents.
Assemblyman Mike LiPetri, a Long Island Republican, wants to make it a felony to throw or spray liquids at an on-duty member of law enforcement. His proposed legislation, which creates a new type of menacing offense, would carry a prison sentence of up to four years.
NY lawmaker proposes crackdown after viral video of police disrespect
Legislation that would make attacking police officers and judges a hate crime cleared the Texas Senate on Tuesday. Now the measure heads to Gov. Greg Abbott's desk.
Under House Bill 2908, making a terroristic threat that puts a police officer or judge in fear of imminent bodily injury would be a state jail felony, which carries a sentence of up to two years in jail.
Unlawfully restraining or assaulting a police officer or judge would be a second-degree felony, which carries a prison sentence of up to 20 years. Any crime against either group that results in serious bodily injury would be a first-degree felony, punishable by up to 99 years or life in prison.
The legislation is an answer to two recent attacks: the 2016 ambush that left six Dallas police officers dead and many more injured, and the 2015 attack on state District Judge Julie Kocurek outside her Austin home. Kocurek survived the attack.
Texas lawmakers pass bill making attacks on police, judges a hate crime
