Police brutality
There are 79 replies in this Thread which has previously been viewed 10,848 times. The latest Post () was by Rice.
-
-
-
-
but this specific thread is about police brutality,
Rice ... This has nothing to do with police brutality, more like citizens attitude toward the one's whom are trying to protect the law abiding citizens. I do not need to be lectured about brutality, I know what brutality is. I do feel like this country is headed for a divide that will not be pretty or without consequence. Just hope I will be dead and gone before it all happens.
-
-
Rice, how would i know about militias?am i imagining things or you are implying i have something to do with them? Also , did you have a chance to review the audio and the criminal record of poor old victim i got shot because i'm black, Mr blake?
Not implying that, @Mckenna ; if I thought you were involved with militias or survivalists or white supremacists, I wouldn’t even engage.
The audio you’re referring to is the one from the police POV, on the scanner?
-
-
@Rise Yes that's the one.
Then what makes you think i can explain militias to anyone? i'm sure there must be a reason.
-
-
Your Wild West image, of course.
-
-
Be fearful if you get pulled over by the police in the US. Even serving US army personnel are treated like scum.
-
-
12 white foreign nationals decapitated in Mozambique , yet i don't see any out cry from any kind of human rights , race , religion group to protest worldwide as it was with Mr. Floyd.
Maybe it has something to do with the 34 seconds of airtime they got about these news
-
-
12 white foreign nationals decapitated in Mozambique , yet i don't see any out cry from any kind of human rights , race , religion group to protest worldwide as it was with Mr. Floyd.
Maybe it has something to do with the 34 seconds of airtime they got about these news
No idea why that wasn't more widely reported. Africa News describes them as expat contractors.
Horrific.
-
-
I having been following the massacre in Mozambique and have been stunned by the lack of coverage by the media. McKenna is right, it's all about the ratings.
-
-
-
-
World Service, and also that's not quite a bit of coverage. I know it was reported and I first saw it on the BBC, but if that happened in an "important" country it would have been everywhere for days.
So, the massacre of dozens of people is not the headline news across the board when it happens in Mozambique, but it is when it happens in let's say, Las Vegas or Paris. There's only one reason why... ratings. And by the way, thank god for the World Service because the BBC is one of the few MSM outlets that at least tries to be even. Still, it's a crap shoot in the media at the moment as we all basically react to whatever the news tells us we should react to. By the way, I am not in any way defending or dismissing the issues in the U.S.
-
-
Good point, Semigoodlooking .
-
-
I for one hope that the army officer wins his case against the cops due to their needless aggression.
-
-
I for one hope that the army officer wins his case against the cops due to their needless aggression.
From what I saw I'm inclined to agree. However I don't know what information the officers had been given which led them stopping the bloke in the first place. Must admit my first thought was why didn't he just do as he was told and get out the car? He was asked several times.
-
-
From what I saw I'm inclined to agree. However I don't know what information the officers had been given which led them stopping the bloke in the first place. Must admit my first thought was why didn't he just do as he was told and get out the car? He was asked several times.
Because he's black and he knows what happens to blacks when stopped by the cops, therefore he probably reasoned that he was safer in his car.
They apparently stopped him because he had a new car with delivery plates on the rear window.
-
-
Because he's black and he knows what happens to blacks when stopped by the cops, therefore he probably reasoned that he was safer in his car.
They apparently stopped him because he had a new car with delivery plates on the rear window.
Now he knows what happens when you constantly disobey an order from the police.
-
-
Actually, the security video clearly showed that he put BOTH hands out of his open window. Even with their guns trained on him at close range, he had the presence to say that he was afraid to get out of the car. He was wearing a seatbelt that he was afraid to unbuckle in case they should shoot him and later claim they thought he was reaching for a gun. Enraged, one of the cops then sprayed him in the face with something that clearly wasn’t benign.
He did everything prudent, and remained as calm as could be imagined in a situation with two policemen, guns drawn in his face, yelling at him.
They should resign in shame. And then they should be prosecuted.
-
-
Now he knows what happens when you constantly disobey an order from the police.
You miss the point entirely. He is black and KNEW he would be treated as such, or worse, shot dead.
The US is and has been for a long time, a police state in all but name.
-
-
Some context from today’s Washington Post: Army officer assaulted during traffic stop at Va. gas station was familiar with police violence: He considered Eric Garner an uncle
“Caron Nazario, a 27-year-old Army officer who was pulled over in uniform and pepper-sprayed in Windsor, Va., mourned Garner, who died after being placed in a chokehold by New York police officers in 2014. As Garner’s family grieved for him, one relative reminded Nazario of a message he’d heard many times before: If a police officer ever confronted him, he needed to stay calm, comply, never make them feel threatened.” -
-
You miss the point entirely.
No I don't.
-