"In the beginning of a change, the Patriot is a scarce man, brave, hated and scorned. When his cause succeeds, however, the timid join him, for then it costs nothing to be a Patriot."
The police want to use the videos used to prosecute convicts when police are assaulted but when they are the ones who are guilty of assaulting a handcuffed prisoner the video should not be used, unbelievable.
The police want to use the videos used to prosecute convicts when police are assaulted but when they are the ones who are guilty of assaulting a handcuffed prisoner the video should not be used, unbelievable.
Not just that the judge wouldn't even watch it, a video clearly showing the assault plain as day. So it proves cops are considered a higher class of citizens, not only by the law but our courts. It was always known but was usually hidden, now they're basically flaunting it
"In the beginning of a change, the Patriot is a scarce man, brave, hated and scorned. When his cause succeeds, however, the timid join him, for then it costs nothing to be a Patriot."
So it proves cops are considered a higher class of citizens, not only by the law but our courts. It was always known but was usually hidden, now they're basically flaunting it
The militarized police state doesn't have to hide it anymore. With NSA spying and can blackmail judges and legislators,, and a militarized police force, do you actually believe they have any control over them? The executive branch has no checks. Who's going to jail the jailers?
Not just that the judge wouldn't even watch it, a video clearly showing the assault plain as day. So it proves cops are considered a higher class of citizens, not only by the law but our courts. It was always known but was usually hidden, now they're basically flaunting it
Henry is building his case to justify his very own cop shooting. Every time he watches a video like that he's one step closer to pulling the trigger on some unsuspecting cop. I wonder if he'll watch them "Squeal" as he pulls the trigger.
The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith
Henry is building his case to justify his very own cop shooting. Every time he watches a video like that he's one step closer to pulling the trigger on some unsuspecting cop. I wonder if he'll watch them "Squeal" as he pulls the trigger.
You get your little erection as you watch the big bad lawman forearm a handcuffed teen, then turns the boy around and stands behind him as he gropes him. You usually have to pay money for a video like that.
You get your little erection as you watch the big bad lawman forearm a handcuffed teen, then turns the boy around and stands behind him as he gropes him. You usually have to pay money for a video like that.
Cissy must be posting of his personal experiences... "little erection".... "handcuffed teen".
Sorry Cissy but violence may turn you on but it's not my thing... and All My Erections are BIG ONES!!!
The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith
I have no idea if this video is valid or not or anything else about the incident. It appears to be police brutality. Glad he at least got fired from his job.
The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith
It appears to be police brutality. Glad he at least got fired from his job.
No, it appears to be a violent assault. Police brutality is a made up term to somehow excuse an assault against another human being. Just like if the teen forearmed the costumed thug in the head, it would be assaulting a police office, a much harsher penalty than assaulting the mundane.. Or the term "war crimes", like they are something other than murder, rape or torture.
Government agents have a separate set of rules, with separate terminology, especially when it come to inhumanly abusing people.
I have no idea if this video is valid or not or anything else about the incident. It appears to be police brutality. Glad he at least got fired from his job.
He is now eligible to get his job back on the force and probably will.
"In the beginning of a change, the Patriot is a scarce man, brave, hated and scorned. When his cause succeeds, however, the timid join him, for then it costs nothing to be a Patriot."
Sorry Cissy but violence may turn you on but it's not my thing... and
Huh? You proudly join the marines and trained in the art of violence. I'd image there must be some kind of thrill in the cesspool mind of a person that seeks that out.
State sponsored violence seems to be your passion.
The cop keeps repeating why did you lunge at me, the kid was just standing there, the reason he kept saying that is it must of finally registered in his pea size brain that he was on camera and had to "justify" assaulting the teen.
No, it appears to be a violent assault. Police brutality is a made up term to somehow excuse an assault against another human being. .
Cissy hates it when the rest of the world doesn't go along with his perception of how things should be.
An assault is just that. A crime. Police brutality is, in this case, also an assault, but much worse, it's an abuse of trust of our police force.
This apparent assault is no different than any other assault. Violence on one person by another. Police brutality is violence on a person authorized by the state... IMO a more serious crime.
The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith
This apparent assault is no different than any other assault. Violence on one person by another. Police brutality is violence on a person authorized by the state... IMO a more serious crime.
Your opinion doesn't matter, the facts do. Ask Aamadou Diallo
Quoted Text
December 22, 1994: Anthony Baez died after being arrested by NYPD Officer Francis X. Livoti.[92] A lawsuit filed by the Baez family was later settled for $3 million.[93] The officer was cleared of Baez's death but was eventually found guilty of violating Baez's civil rights in federal court and was sentenced to seven years in prison.
July 4, 1996: Nathaniel Levi Gaines was shot by New York Police officer Paolo Colecchia while unarmed on the southbound D train platform at 167th Street and the Grand Concourse. Colechia shot Gaines in the back as he fled down the deserted Bronx subway platform, and was sentenced to 5–15 years in prison for homicide; the third New York City officer ever sentenced to prison for committing homicide while on duty.[94]
August 1997: Abner Louima was sodomized with a broken broomstick handle while detained in a New York City police station by Officer Justin Volpe. Louima was left bleeding from the rectum in a booking cell. Despite an initial cover-up by various members of the NYPD, Volpe was convicted of assault and sentenced to 30 years.[95] Two officers were convicted of the cover-up while one was acquitted.
February 4, 1999: Amadou Diallo was shot and killed by New York City police officers while unarmed after the officers claimed they believed he was reaching for a gun. Four officers were indicted for second degree murder but later acquitted.[96]
May 22, 2003: Ousmane Zongo was shot to death by plain-clothed New York Police while unarmed. Officers suspected him of being part of a CD theft operation (he was not involved) and shot him when he ran. The officer who shot Zongo received five years probation for negligent homicide.[97]
January 4, 2004: Timothy Stansbury, a 19-year-old New York City]teenager, was shot and killed by New York City Police Department Officer Richard S. Neri Jr. Neri’s partner pulled open a rooftop door so that Neri, gun drawn, could scan for drug suspects. Stansbury was coming up the stairs with a pile of CDs in his arms, intending on using the roof as a shortcut to go to a party in the adjacent building. Neri fired one shot.[98][99] Neri was later cleared of criminal responsibility, but given a 30-day suspension without pay.[100] The family's lawsuit against the city was settled in 2007 for $2 million.[101]
November 25, 2006:The Sean Bell shooting incident took place in the New York City borough of Queens, on November 25, 2006, in which three men were shot a total of fifty times by a team of both plainclothes and undercover NYPD officers, killing one of the men, Sean Bell, on the morning after his bachelor party, and severely wounding two of his friends.[102] Three of the five detectives involved in the shooting went to trial[103] on charges ranging from manslaughter to reckless endangerment, and were found not guilty.[104] On May 18, 2010, Brooklyn Federal Judge Sterling Johnson lifted a stay on the civil lawsuit brought by Nicole Paultre Bell against the City of New York. On July 27, 2010 a settlement was reached. New York City agreed to pay Sean Bell's family $3.25 million. Joseph Guzman, 34, who uses a cane and a leg brace and has four bullets lodged in his body and Trent Benefield, 26, two passengers in Bell's car who attended his bachelor party and were wounded in the shooting, will receive $3 million and $900,000 respectively in the settlement, for a total of $7.15 million.[105]
October 15, 2008: The NYPD subway sodomy incident took place after the arrest of Michael Mineo by New York City Police Department (NYPD) officers. According to Mineo, the arresting police officers pinned him to the ground, while Richard Kern, one of the officers, pulled down Mineo's pants and sodomized him with a police baton. On December 9, 2008, the Brooklyn District Attorney indicted the three arresting officers and charged them with felonies. Richard Kern was charged with aggravated sexual abuse in the first degree, assault in the first degree, and hindering prosecution. Two other officers, Andrew Morales and Alex Cruz, were charged with hindering prosecution and official misconduct. All three were tried and found not guilty of all charges.
November 19, 2011: Kenneth Chamberlain, Sr., an ex-Marine aged 68 years, was tasered and then shot and killed in his home by police officers who responded to a falsely triggered medical alert device.[106] The family alleges that the officers shouted racial epithets towards Chamberlain, and that he stated that he did not want to open the door because he believed the police would kill him.
June 28, 2011: Gabriel Díaz, Cynthia Rosa, Louis Peña, Jade Everett, and James W. Ayala 'The Monumental 5', were beaten, maced, and arrested that night outside of Tammany Hall by New York City Police Department (NYPD) officers. NYPD police officers used unnecessary force to disperse all people within the vicinity of Tammany Hall in New York City which caused severe bruising and bodily inflictions upon those arrested.[107]
You opinion doesn't matter, the facts do. Ask Aamadou Diallo
Yadda Yadda Yadda... And your point is???
Crimes happen every day. On a good day, they catch the criminal and bring him to trial. On a bad day the criminals win. On some days, the criminal is wearing a badge.
Do you have a solution to this crime problem??? If so I haven't heard one.
The modern conservative is engaged in one of man's oldest exercises in moral philosophy; that is, the search for a superior moral justification for selfishness. John Kenneth Galbraith
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