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Here we go again... (unarmed black teen shot by cop): Shootings in LA and MN Here we go again... (unarmed black teen shot by cop): Shootings in LA and MN

11-24-2015 , 09:10 PM
i always thought brandishing a knife != 'unarmed'
11-24-2015 , 09:11 PM
The only way to stop a bad guy with a knife is 16 shots obv.
11-24-2015 , 09:14 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SteelersDMW
Jesus Christ there is absolutely 0 defense for that how did it take a year to file charges? This wasn't a grey area case, he is in the middle of the street, officer runs AT him, kid does not go towards office, then bam bam bam, hits the ground, 13 more shots. WHAT THE ****
The wheels of justice grind slowly. In cases where white cops blow away young African-American men, we should consider ourselves lucky anytime they grind at all.
11-24-2015 , 09:14 PM
Guys, he had a knife, so anything the cops do is nice and legal. Just ask a DA.
11-24-2015 , 09:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by hornbug
Imagine what it takes to be arrested in your home when everyone there knows it is your home. Privately Mr. Gates must be embarrassed by what he did that day.
Boy, I'm shocked almost a week later that he vanished from the thread after not elaborating on what he feels was a "legit" arrest.
11-24-2015 , 09:17 PM
The protests don't look so friendly on CNN
11-24-2015 , 09:19 PM
if you have a knife and cop asks you to drop it, you probably should
11-24-2015 , 09:21 PM
Not too long before we see police start hiring "private contractors" to do their policing.
11-24-2015 , 09:22 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DougSimpsonBMOC
if you have a knife and cop asks you to drop it, you probably should
And if you don't, death sentence for standing there, amirite?
11-24-2015 , 09:27 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DougSimpsonBMOC
if you have a knife and cop asks you to drop it, you probably should
Well, yeah. Or some stupid cop might shoot you.
11-24-2015 , 09:29 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DougSimpsonBMOC
if you have a knife and cop asks you to drop it, you probably should
So you condone this?

Funny how the cops are jackbooted thugs when they harass poor heavily armed Clive Bundy.
11-24-2015 , 09:38 PM
This guy is still probably around even money to be found not guilty, right? Sad, sad stuff.
11-24-2015 , 09:40 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by TimmayB
This guy is still probably around even money to be found not guilty, right? Sad, sad stuff.
I don't think so. The video speaks for itself. He has to be found guilty.
11-24-2015 , 09:46 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by sweep single
I believe any crime committed by police should carry a more severe punishment than if committed by a civilian, whether it's murder, theft or assault.
That's not bad. What's the downside (if you're not a cop)?
11-24-2015 , 09:50 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DougSimpsonBMOC
if you have a knife and cop asks you to drop it, you probably should


They know this guy's name.

He's alive and had never been charged for targeting federal agents with a loaded rifle.
11-24-2015 , 09:53 PM
These *******s went to the nearby fast food joint and deleted the security film from that night.

By deleted I mean I'm sure it was an honest mistake and that they had no intention of deleting footage
11-24-2015 , 09:54 PM
Why is he above the law? Targeting = shooting at?
11-25-2015 , 12:11 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by sweep single
I believe any crime committed by police should carry a more severe punishment than if committed by a civilian, whether it's murder, theft or assault.
That stance is fine. Except for the death penalty. Deep down you know I am right.
11-25-2015 , 12:11 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by MediocrePlayer2.0
These *******s went to the nearby fast food joint and deleted the security film from that night.

By deleted I mean I'm sure it was an honest mistake and that they had no intention of deleting footage
I know running away is considered an admission of guilt.


Deleting video footage should be too.
11-25-2015 , 12:36 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by BigPoppa
I know running away is considered an admission of guilt.


Deleting video footage should be too.
Obstruction of justice?
11-25-2015 , 12:44 AM
Quote:
Tennessee v. Garner, 471 U.S. 1 (1985)[1], was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States held that, under the Fourth Amendment, when a law enforcement officer is pursuing a fleeing suspect, he or she may not use deadly force to prevent escape unless "the officer has probable cause to believe that the suspect poses a significant threat of death or serious physical injury to the officer or others."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tennessee_v._Garner
11-25-2015 , 01:13 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by ALLTheCookies
Not too long before we see police start hiring "private contractors" to do their policing.
If there's one thing police believe in more than protecting other police it's strong (police) unions. Overtime is third.
11-25-2015 , 09:45 AM
Well at least one resident racist on here is having a gleeful reaction to that video posting Supreme Court cites and knife=!unarmed. Scumbag move of course, but at least being honest about being happy that kid was murdered
11-25-2015 , 09:54 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by BigPoppa
I know running away is considered an admission of guilt.


Deleting video footage should be too.
It should be conspiracy to pervert the cause of justice. Does the US not have something like that?
11-25-2015 , 10:10 AM
As stated, the US calls it Obstruction of Justice.


Just seems that if you can destroy evidence of murder and get off on the murder charge, getting charged with Obstruction isn't so big a deal.


But if destroying evidence could be seen as an admission of guilt, then it tskes away this motivation.

      
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