White Cincinnati cop guns down black motorist

I think a bigger question is why are all of these blacks disrespecting cops???

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These Democrats are one of two things: stupid as fuck, or lying assholes. Possibly both.

Yes, the cop was charged with murder for absolutely no good reason.
People should have no concern whatsoever regarding the behavior of some police.
 
I think a bigger question is why are all of these blacks disrespecting cops???

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congressional-walkout-brown-killing.si.jpg_1718483346.jpg

These Democrats are one of two things: stupid as fuck, or lying assholes. Possibly both.

Yes, the cop was charged with murder for absolutely no good reason.
People should have no concern whatsoever regarding the behavior of some police.

Drinking early this morning are you? How else did you get that from the two posts? You should try logic and reason instead of blind emotion. It might help you look less stupid.
 
In 99.9% of the cases of cops killing someone they arent convicted. In your mind that means that 99% of the people who were killed was the victims fault or that cops actions are correct 99% of the time.

Now, I'm not a gambler but 99% is an impossibility statistically. Which means something else is going on.
1. Why is 99% impossible. Doesn't sound logical. Any % could be possible.

2. Where if this alleged 99% coming from ? :link:

Oh you're playing stupid now? No thanks
 
Life should be treated more importantly than this. Without a front license? Shot to the head? And for what?

People are becoming less and less inclined to see the importance of life. Its a kinda "well that guy had *insert problem here* so big deal" attitude going on. Every person killed by police has a "problem". Do you notice that?

Like, what humans have problems? (answer all of them)

All humans have problems.

All humans don't have criminal records.

All Humans have problems, correct. So everytime a cop kills someone the media brings forth problems as a justification of why they (shhhh) deserved it, kinda.

More Americans have criminal records than any other country. Does that mean Americas citizens are worse people than other countries? Or do you draw the line at comparing criminal records with other countries?

No...not deserved it. But put oneself into a risky position. Resisting arrest is risky. Like golfing in a lightning storm. It's rolling the dice. Like it or not...that's reality.

Yeah I hear you, and I know exactly what you're saying.
 
Life should be treated more importantly than this. Without a front license? Shot to the head? And for what?

People are becoming less and less inclined to see the importance of life. Its a kinda "well that guy had *insert problem here* so big deal" attitude going on. Every person killed by police has a "problem". Do you notice that?

Like, what humans have problems? (answer all of them)

All humans have problems.

All humans don't have criminal records.

All Humans have problems, correct. So everytime a cop kills someone the media brings forth problems as a justification of why they (shhhh) deserved it, kinda.

More Americans have criminal records than any other country. Does that mean Americas citizens are worse people than other countries? Or do you draw the line at comparing criminal records with other countries?

No...not deserved it. But put oneself into a risky position. Resisting arrest is risky. Like golfing in a lightning storm. It's rolling the dice. Like it or not...that's reality.

Yeah I hear you, and I know exactly what you're saying.

We agree? Wow.

Well yes. It's a very complex discussion in many ways.

But one certainty is the act of resisting arrest is dumb and dangerous. We can argue the usefulness of enforcing dumb laws and that's a valid point.

But step 1 to fix this issue is stop resisting lawful arrests....AND lawful orders such as step out of a car. SCOTUS ruled on laws many years agom
 
But step 1 to fix this issue is stop resisting lawful arrests....AND lawful orders such as step out of a car. SCOTUS ruled on laws many years agom

But thats the thing. One of the favorite tactics is to inflict pain on people while yelling "Stop resisting". Another is that as far as I know there is no such thing as an UNLAWFUL order. So the police are fucking with you? What do you do?

Out the car? Yes, sir.
Search? Yes, sir
Ouch!
...."STOP RESISTING"

Jail or worse.
 
But step 1 to fix this issue is stop resisting lawful arrests....AND lawful orders such as step out of a car. SCOTUS ruled on laws many years agom

But thats the thing. One of the favorite tactics is to inflict pain on people while yelling "Stop resisting". Another is that as far as I know there is no such thing as an UNLAWFUL order. So the police are fucking with you? What do you do?

Out the car? Yes, sir.
Search? Yes, sir
Ouch!
...."STOP RESISTING"

Jail or worse.

You really should do some ride alongs. To think most cops abide by that is absurd. You guys use a tiny sample of outrage videos and the perception Hollywood creates as gospel for how all cops work. Couldn't be more untrue.

On the flip side....Police must be aware when they do get one of those 1% hot heads because they make a LOT more stops than everyone else. I personally hate petty stops. Most cops do. But if you have 200 cops....10 of them make 75% of all the stops. So that 5% is what people see. And unless they're violating law or policy...they can't just be fired.

And then one step further....when crime ticks up and society demands action...what cops are the first to go after true criminals?? That same 5% of aggressive cops. They're the Colonel Jessup of policing. Maybe they're vile and disgusting. ...but when a serial rapist or gang killer is on a rampage....we want that guy on the street.


Is what it is I guess.
 
By the way, this upstanding citizen had 13 kids and over 60 arrests. The taxpayers will continue to pay for this guys legacy for many years.

Police officer shoots man to death in Cincinnati traffic stop

CNN)Cincinnati police are investigating the fatal shooting of an apparently unarmed black man by a University of Cincinnati police officer after a confrontation during a traffic stop Sunday.

The dead man, who was shot in the head, was Samuel Dubose, a 43-year-old father of 13 children, according to CNN affiliate WKRC-TV. A CNN records search showed that Dubose had more than 60 arrests.

Authorities identified the officer as Ray Tensing, who has five years' experience in law enforcement and who has worked for the University of Cincinnati Police Department for more than a year. He is white.

Samuel Dubose was killed after being initially stopped for driving without a front license plate.

According to the Cincinnati Police Department, which is handling the investigation, Tensing saw Dubose driving without a front license plate around 6:30 Sunday evening and tried to pull him over. Police said Dubose continued for about a mile before stopping the car.

A struggle ensued

Tensing asked several times to see Dubose's driver's license, Cincinnati police said. Instead, police said, Dubose handed the officer a bottle of alcohol.

According to police, Tensing asked Dubose to step out of the car, at which point a struggle ensued.

"There was a struggle at the door with Mr. Dubose in the vehicle and the officer outside the vehicle, and the vehicle sped away," Cincinnati police Lt. Col. James Whalen told reporters.

Tensing fired a single shot, hitting the driver in the head. Tensing fell to the ground as he fired the shot, bruising his legs and tearing his uniform, Cincinnati police said.

It appeared that Dubose did not have a weapon, according to police.

Dubose's mother, Audrey, said her son was "full of love," CNN affiliate WLWT-TV reported.

"Know that my son was not a violent person," she said. "My son ... he got stopped a lot but he never tried to fight."

Samuel Dubose's 9-year-old son, also named Samuel, told WKRC, "He was coming home that night and we had a projector so we were going to watch a movie on it but we didn't get to do that ... because he died."

The officer has been placed on administrative leave with pay. He has not yet been interviewed, nor have two other officers who arrived on the scene, as they are allowed 24 to 48 hours to work with their attorneys first.

Tensing was wearing a body camera, police said. They also said they have received surveillance video from nearby buildings but have yet to view it. No dashboard camera video is available, police said.

Video of the incident will not be released until the investigation is over, according to Cincinnati City Manager Harry Black.

Jason Goodrich, public safety director and police chief at the University of Cincinnati, said a mutual aid agreement allows university officers to function as officers outside campus grounds.

Police officer shoots man to death in Cincinnati - CNN.com

You're right of course. He deserved to die.

I'm not saying he deserved to, but he's far from an angel and he has been amazingly irresponsible to society.
 
By the way, this upstanding citizen had 13 kids and over 60 arrests. The taxpayers will continue to pay for this guys legacy for many years.

Police officer shoots man to death in Cincinnati traffic stop

CNN)Cincinnati police are investigating the fatal shooting of an apparently unarmed black man by a University of Cincinnati police officer after a confrontation during a traffic stop Sunday.

The dead man, who was shot in the head, was Samuel Dubose, a 43-year-old father of 13 children, according to CNN affiliate WKRC-TV. A CNN records search showed that Dubose had more than 60 arrests.

Authorities identified the officer as Ray Tensing, who has five years' experience in law enforcement and who has worked for the University of Cincinnati Police Department for more than a year. He is white.

Samuel Dubose was killed after being initially stopped for driving without a front license plate.

According to the Cincinnati Police Department, which is handling the investigation, Tensing saw Dubose driving without a front license plate around 6:30 Sunday evening and tried to pull him over. Police said Dubose continued for about a mile before stopping the car.

A struggle ensued

Tensing asked several times to see Dubose's driver's license, Cincinnati police said. Instead, police said, Dubose handed the officer a bottle of alcohol.

According to police, Tensing asked Dubose to step out of the car, at which point a struggle ensued.

"There was a struggle at the door with Mr. Dubose in the vehicle and the officer outside the vehicle, and the vehicle sped away," Cincinnati police Lt. Col. James Whalen told reporters.

Tensing fired a single shot, hitting the driver in the head. Tensing fell to the ground as he fired the shot, bruising his legs and tearing his uniform, Cincinnati police said.

It appeared that Dubose did not have a weapon, according to police.

Dubose's mother, Audrey, said her son was "full of love," CNN affiliate WLWT-TV reported.

"Know that my son was not a violent person," she said. "My son ... he got stopped a lot but he never tried to fight."

Samuel Dubose's 9-year-old son, also named Samuel, told WKRC, "He was coming home that night and we had a projector so we were going to watch a movie on it but we didn't get to do that ... because he died."

The officer has been placed on administrative leave with pay. He has not yet been interviewed, nor have two other officers who arrived on the scene, as they are allowed 24 to 48 hours to work with their attorneys first.

Tensing was wearing a body camera, police said. They also said they have received surveillance video from nearby buildings but have yet to view it. No dashboard camera video is available, police said.

Video of the incident will not be released until the investigation is over, according to Cincinnati City Manager Harry Black.

Jason Goodrich, public safety director and police chief at the University of Cincinnati, said a mutual aid agreement allows university officers to function as officers outside campus grounds.

Police officer shoots man to death in Cincinnati - CNN.com

You're right of course. He deserved to die.

I'm not saying he deserved to, but he's far from an angel and he has been amazingly irresponsible to society.

So then how does that change anything?
The cop's actions were wrong regardless.
 
So? Putting a cap in his head wasn't justified. However Officer Ramjet has ensured his legacy a multi-million dollar settlement I'll bet.
 
Life should be treated more importantly than this. Without a front license? Shot to the head? And for what?

People are becoming less and less inclined to see the importance of life. Its a kinda "well that guy had *insert problem here* so big deal" attitude going on. Every person killed by police has a "problem". Do you notice that?

Like, what humans have problems? (answer all of them)

All humans have problems.

All humans don't have criminal records.
That just means some didn't get caught or had their records expunged. White criminals are good at that since most of the cops and judges are their friends or family!
 
Why yes, let us hop on the anti-empathy crowd from the right, you know, the ones that claim the higher ground in morals and responsibility... Callous, cold and mean....is what you'd call these folks...

Sorry if I don't ball my eyes out for a career criminal and a baby making machine.
He was ARRESTED 60 times. That does not mean he was CONVICTED 60 times. Besides, maybe all 60 arrests were for jaywalking or not having that front license plate. Obviously the crimes weren't serious enough to warrant long prison sentences.
 

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