Fahrenheit
Banned
Cops are seemingly out of control for a while now. People used to look at me funny when I said it. Glad the issue is getting nation wide coverage. Real sad people have to die to get it to happen.
What is this about Garner selling "untaxed cigarettes" that people keep whining about?
It is clear that in America money is far more important than civil rights. So I'm glad that the people voice against that because if it not it'll just be gone forever.
Wtf
When police came to arrest him, he resisted. And if he could repeatedly say, "I can't breathe," it means he could breathe."Police officers feel like they are being thrown under the bus," said Patrick Lynch, president of the police union.
But Lynch said: "What we did not hear is this: You cannot go out and break the law. What we did not hear is that you cannot resist arrest. That's a crime."
But the NYPD's defenders say recent corruption allegations are overblown in a department with 35,000 officers. On the day the charges of fixing tickets were announced, dozens of off-duty officers rallied in the Bronx in support of the defendants while police union President Patrick Lynch held a news conference.
"Taking care of your family, taking care of your friends, taking care of those who support New York City police officers and law enforcement is not a crime, period," Lynch told reporters.
Two realistic options:
1. Yes, that is what they want.
2. They are fucking idiots with no idea what they are doing.
Both are bad.
In the above video you can see Cochran struggling under three mall security guards while yelling "I can't breathe, I can't breathe." To which one of the guards replied "If you can talk, you can breathe."
Shortly following Cochran lost consciousness causing the security guards to call for back up and paramedics.
By the time the Southfield Police arrived, Cochran had a pulse, but was not responsive. He was transported to Providence hospital where he died.
From the moment Los Angeles police handcuffed him, Jorge Azucena told officers he needed help.
"I can't breathe, I can't breathe," he pleaded. "I have asthma, I have asthma."
In the half-hour or so after his arrest late one night last September, Azucena said over and over that he was struggling for breath. Numerous LAPD officers and sergeants heard his pleas for medical attention but ignored them even as his condition visibly worsened.
"You can breathe just fine," one sergeant told him. "You can talk, so you can breathe."
...
When they arrived at the station, Azucena collapsed to his knees as he tried to get out of the patrol car, according to the reports. One officer told him "that he needed to act like a man and walk," according to the inspector general's report.
...
Nearly 40 minutes after Azucena was taken into custody, paramedics arrived and tried to revive him before taking him to a hospital. Doctors there tried for a few more hours before declaring him dead.
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
You have to go to trial first before you can have a conviction. And the irrefutable video evidence shows pretty strongly that a conviction in this case would be anything but 'wrong'.
Speaking from experience, when you're having an asthma attack it feels like you're not getting any air because your lungs and airway are constricting. You're essentially choking. So the first thing you think of to say is, "I can't breathe." Stress compounds the issue. Additional compression on your lungs would make it nearly impossible to breathe. The chokehold didn't help but the dog pile was just as, if not even more dangerous. When combined with health complications like asthma that can quickly be fatal, and this is not the first time someone has died that way.We seem to have a lot of experts on when someone can breathe or not. Especially law enforcement.
http://www.wxyz.com/news/man-dies-after-struggle-with-mall-security
From the moment Los Angeles police handcuffed him, Jorge Azucena told officers he needed help.
"I can't breathe, I can't breathe," he pleaded. "I have asthma, I have asthma."
http://www.latimes.com/local/crime/la-me-lapd-custody-death-20140823-story.html#page=2
I love how the police keep trying to say they're the victims in this whole situation. Their such victims they get to go home and cry about it while the other guy, well, you know.
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
I'd say it doesn't apply to the US.Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
I believe the cop should be indicted for manslaughter, no doubt. I'm curious how people think this situation should have been handled. How do you move a big guy who doesn't want to move? A baton or tazer is too much force for this situation.
You keep talking. The guy was not an immediate threat to the officers, or other members of the public. He was standing there. He was non-compliant, but he was NOT resisting. There was absolutely no reason to escalate things to physical force.
Better 100 guilty ones free then 1 convicted wrongly.
Or does this not apply to cops ?
Or how about you don't treat a petty misdemeanor like you're taking out Bin Laden. There was absolutely no reason for the allegation of such a small crime to justify that response.I believe the cop should be indicted for manslaughter, no doubt. I'm curious how people think this situation should have been handled. How do you move a big guy who doesn't want to move? A baton or tazer is too much force for this situation.
Yeah. They just could've cuffed him normally while standing. There was no need in bringing him to the ground and sit on him.Or how about you don't treat a petty misdemeanor like you're taking out Bin Laden. There was absolutely no reason for the allegation of such a small crime to justify that response.
Or how about you don't treat a petty misdemeanor like you're taking out Bin Laden. There was absolutely no reason for the allegation of such a small crime to justify that response.
Stop saying he resisted arrest. He didn't get that opportunity.
So maybe answer my question? Lol. What's the the correct response?
Talk to the fucking guy instead of jumping him.So maybe answer my question? Lol. What's the the correct response?
Why did the cops even need to arrest him? Couldn't they just give him a ticket or summon him to court? Was the crime so bad they needed to arrest him?
Talk to the fucking guy instead of jumping him.
"Police officers feel like they are being thrown under the bus," said Patrick Lynch, president of the police union.
https://www.yahoo.com/news/police-cases-stir-national-protests-debate-072514910.html
This is all the white majority needs to hear. Thanks for that.
They will. I bet you they are looking up Garner's past to see if he had any arrest record. They are gonna smear his image. Watch.
Durham police found an undetonated explosive device late Saturday morning in an area where about 20 protesters were arrested Friday evening.
Officers responded to a call about a suspicious device in the 600 block of Foster Street between West Geer Street and West Corporation Street.
They found an undetonated device a bottle with a wick and a petroleum-based liquid inside of it.
The device was safely removed from the area, authorities said.
Stuff going down at DC
http://www.ustream.tv/channel/untol...=JPER&utm_medium=FlashPlayer&utm_source=embed
edit: It's calm now. Apparently Capitol Police punched a protester. Only saw the part where there was shoving between protesters and police.