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Blah blah blah.
This cop will be found not guilty. They didnt "beat" anyone. Tbey took him down for trying to walk away. His frail bones from Indias shitty nnutrition is why hes hurt.
Cop will probably sue for wrongful arrest and win. Hope he does.
He's been fired and arrested, as he should be. Sounds like Madison County, Alabama has a DA that isn't completely corrupted by the Blue Mafia yet.
Alabama police fire arrest the officer who badly injured Indian grandfather during sidewalk stop AL.com
While I can readily understand why forceful "take-down" is necessary in the example of physical resistance to arrest, the problem is far too many cops seem overly eager to slam an arrest subject to the ground and exert unnecessary and excessive force to effect the arrest. Anyone who regularly watches the TV "ride-along" documentary, COPS, has seen ample evidence of this.Blah blah blah.
This cop will be found not guilty. They didnt "beat" anyone. Tbey took him down for trying to walk away. His frail bones from Indias shitty nnutrition is why hes hurt.
Cop will probably sue for wrongful arrest and win. Hope he does.
While I can readily understand why forceful "take-down" is necessary in the example of physical resistance to arrest, the problem is far to many cops seem overly eager to slam an arrest subject to the ground and exert unnecessary and excessive force to effect the arrest. Anyone who regularly watches the TV "ride-along" documentary, COPS, has seen ample evidence of this.Blah blah blah.
This cop will be found not guilty. They didnt "beat" anyone. Tbey took him down for trying to walk away. His frail bones from Indias shitty nnutrition is why hes hurt.
Cop will probably sue for wrongful arrest and win. Hope he does.
In one example of a filmed "buy and bust" set up, a young man had purchased a small quantity of marijuana from an undercover decoy and was walking away from the corner when a uniformed cop came racing from hiding and slammed forcefully into this completely passive individual in the manner of a football tackle, knocking the fellow to the ground where four more cops, both plainclothes and uniformed, piled on top of him, twisting his arms and driving his face onto the sidewalk with a knee.
What for? For buying two ten dollar "nickel bags" of marijuana from an undercover cop -- in what should be but is not considered an example of entrapment because he asked to purchase it rather than being asked.
It is examples like this that turn people against cops.
There would have been a much better chance of such an outcome prior to the advent of filmed examples of excessive force and its effect on public opinion and that of jurors. The same images used to convict the cop will serve to defeat any future appeal.This cop will be found not guilty. They didnt "beat" anyone. Tbey took him down for trying to walk away. His frail bones from Indias shitty nnutrition is why hes hurt.
Cop will probably sue for wrongful arrest and win. Hope he does.
What percentage of ordinary Americans consider buying a small quantity of marijuana from a street-corner dealer in a non-residential area as a crime worthy of excessively forceful police intervention?That turns SOME people against cops. Most Americans support cops. Even the tough ones. Because we dont want crime infesting our communities.
Cops can help or hurt you. Your choices determine which it is.
Yes. Decent, reasonable people, who see men in uniforms performing brutally. They don't see the faces and they don't know the names. They see uniforms. Which is why the "good" cops need to be more critical of the "bad" ones.That turns SOME people against cops.
"Tough," yes. Stupidly sadistic, no. And there is a difference.Most Americans support cops. Even the tough ones.
Because we dont want crime infesting our communities.
The problem resides with cops who hurt unnecessarily. And it isn't rocket science to know how much force is necessary. That is something which any cop should be aware of and be able to determine.Cops can help or hurt you. Your choices determine which it is.
Blah blah blah.
This cop will be found not guilty. They didnt "beat" anyone. Tbey took him down for trying to walk away. His frail bones from Indias shitty nnutrition is why hes hurt.
Cop will probably sue for wrongful arrest and win. Hope he does.
Blah blah blah.
This cop will be found not guilty. They didnt "beat" anyone. Tbey took him down for trying to walk away. His frail bones from Indias shitty nnutrition is why hes hurt.
Cop will probably sue for wrongful arrest and win. Hope he does.
And if he walks, I truly hope someone shoots the fucker dead!
It was recently reported that large numbers of military police officers who were formerly stationed at the infamous torture prisons, are now getting jobs as local cops, and could be coming to a town near you. The Worcester Police department in Massachusetts is testing a pilot program, in which former Guantanamo prison guards will be given jobs as police.
Bucky will be along to tell us that she shouldn't have believed the cop when he lied about there being a restraining order against her so it is her own fault. That and she gave the cop a dirty look.Cop beats up 80 year old woman and hides behind his badge like the coward he is. If this were my grandmother I'd go to his house and beat the living fuck out of him
http://abc30.com/news/grandma-claim...her-in-front-of-clovis-unified-school/531845/
In the kind of situation you've described, reasonable suspicion of DUI, I fully agree with you that force may be used to obtain evidence. The problem arises when some cop decides to ignore the reasonable suspicion requirement and flex his official muscle when it isn't called for. Before long the requirement becomes irrelevant and force becomes discretionary depending on the mood and disposition of individual cops.Forcible blood draws are typically reserved for DUIs where the drunk driver has hit and killed or seriously hurt someone. In THOSE cases....fuck yes strap them down and get the blood for evidence of alcohol intoxication. You drive drunk and hurt someone...I dont care about how they get the evidence.
Taz, you say you don't trust your local police department. I trust my local police department and pretty much every other LEO in this country a thousand times more than I trust all but a small handful of people whom I personally know. Hell, I trust them more than a majority of my family members.
Then again, I go out of my way to avoid interacting with officers any more than is absolutely necessary. I don't give them a reason to stop me. I don't live in or even visit neighborhoods where there is significant criminal activity. I am prepared to defend myself and my home rather than calling a cop to protect me.
Maybe if more people would FOLLOW THE LAWS, this wouldn't be so much of an issue.
How about YOU all go become cops? "BE THE CHANGE" you want to see..
I have too much dignity and self respect to be a lapdog for the state. I also have enough self confidence that I don't need to go out and bully people to feel good about myself.
