Open Side Menu Go to the Top
Register
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

08-18-2018 , 08:10 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by 6ix
Ironically I'm way more pro-police and authoritarian than you're average dirtbag leftist, in the sense that in a perfect world good government is a righteous tool of the people and, in turn, the police are a tool of that tool, so in that frame it's merely logical and sensible. But, like, we're not in that perfect world yet and out here I'll give anti-police dude a workout.

What's that, the cops were scared for their lives? Good. If they weren't then somebody wasn't doing their ****ing job.
https://libcom.org/library/popular-j...exico-26032009

Quote:
The Community Police is a community justice project in Guerrero's southern Sierra Costa region in Mexico. It is the product of a long social struggle and is in no way affiliated with the Mexican government. The Community Police is based on the concept of collective work, known as tequio or faena, which, together with the traditional guards, has existed since ancient times in the cultures which inhabit what is now known as Mexico.
Quote:
Community Police do not receive money nor any other personal benefit from their community service. And each one of them has an occupation through which they sustain themselves and their families (generally they work the land). Their service rotates so that a person can work their land or occupation, and when they're elected to serve in the Community Police they don't have to abandon their livelihoods. This means that each police officer is a part of the community that for a couple of days out of the year calls upon him to provide security, and for the rest of the year he is protected by other compañeros like himself.
08-28-2018 , 04:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by goofyballer
Murder trial begins for former Dallas police officer who killed 15-year-old Jordan Edwards



This is legitimately surprising: his partner testified against him?
Wow: Jury finds white officer guilty of murdering Jordan Edwards

Quote:
Oliver testified during the Dallas County trial that he opened fire after seeing the car move toward his partner. He says he thought his partner was in danger.
I find it extraordinary, and encouraging, that a jury was able to unanimously slap this defense down
08-28-2018 , 09:56 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by goofyballer
Wow: Jury finds white officer guilty of murdering Jordan Edwards



I find it extraordinary, and encouraging, that a jury was able to unanimously slap this defense down
it only took a camera and the defendant's partner testifying against him.. lol.
08-28-2018 , 10:19 PM
How is it that a person who isn't smart/knowledgeable enough to pass the firefighter test gets to carry a gun around in an official capacity?!?

"Nope, you don't have enough sense to learn how to use a hose, but we have this other job that a simpleton like you can probably handle."
08-28-2018 , 10:39 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Slighted
it only took a camera and the defendant's partner testifying against him.. lol.
and this guy is definitely the exception, not the rule. the majority of these "good" cops would just stay silent or back up their partner in this situation out of fear for their jobs or getting shunned by their department.
09-07-2018 , 09:34 AM
Cop thinks she's entering her own apartment, but it's some random innocent guy's, so she shoots him dead.

Is placed on administrative leave IMMEDIATELY, so thank goodness the wheels of justice are turning quickly.
09-07-2018 , 09:51 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by LFS
Cop thinks she's entering her own apartment, but it's some random innocent guy's, so she shoots him dead.

Is placed on administrative leave IMMEDIATELY, so thank goodness the wheels of justice are turning quickly.

This article is confusing. So she walked into the wrong apartment and shot the rightful tenant? Jfc
09-07-2018 , 09:58 AM
That's got to be manslaughter and 10+ years served I reckon
09-07-2018 , 10:09 AM
Imagine we'll soon find out that laws about shooting people in your own home actually apply to anywhere you simply imagine to be your home. Depending on job, skin colour, wealth and so on, obviously.
09-07-2018 , 10:15 AM
i have a feeling she's not being truthful about what happened

like wouldn't you notice the furniture is different like as soon as you walk through the door?
09-07-2018 , 10:15 AM
Stand your somebodies ground.
09-07-2018 , 10:24 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by bigt2k4
That's got to be paid administrative leave, jury acquittal and a move to a different city's police department I reckon
FYP.
09-07-2018 , 10:55 AM
Well, the victim had 3 name so she'll get off for preemptively murdering a serial killer.
09-07-2018 , 03:11 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by +rep_lol
i have a feeling she's not being truthful about what happened

like wouldn't you notice the furniture is different like as soon as you walk through the door?

she was coming back from a bar...ask me if they did any blood/alcohol tests on her afterwards.. Here we go again... (unarmed black teen shot by cop): Shootings in LA and MN

***** took the elevator to the wrong floor, her key wouldn’t work (in a door that I’d assume clearly displayed a different apt # than her own), so she started yelling “POLICE OPEN UP!”, guy does, which he is legally obligated to do (even though she’s not on duty), and she shoots him before he can get out “lol wtf are you doing?”. ugh.

I understand this was a mistake, or I hope. but she haaaas to go to prison for a while. 10 years for manslaughter, serve 5, come out owing a huge settlement to his family, life completely and utterly ****ed.

if *I* did this......smh.
09-07-2018 , 03:38 PM
I assume the article's been updated, as it now says a manslaughter warrant is expected.

This part is ****ing staggering though:

Quote:
Police haven't released the name of the officer, who wasn't injured. She is not in police custody and Hall said she wasn't sure of the officer's current location.
Oh, you walked in the wrong apartment and shot and killed the person who lives there? Go home, sleep it off, we'll deal with this in the morning (or not, if they still don't know where she is). WHAT????
09-07-2018 , 03:44 PM
Cop is still not in custody. If the roles were reversed the guy would already be dead.

Is that true about the bar? Hadn't read that. Drinking at a bar in full inform with her weapon? If she was with other cops they should also suffer some consequences. Regardless this is an institutional problem, but the institution won't address it at all.

I really appreciate all the coverage making sure to note that the cop wasn't injured. Great. So glad to hear it.

In closing,

09-07-2018 , 04:42 PM
Yeah, like... why the **** would she be injured? She was the one entering somebody else's home? Are they just reiterating that guy didn't use his right to stand his ground?
09-07-2018 , 04:53 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by master3004
Yeah, like... why the **** would she be injured? She was the one entering somebody else's home? Are they just reiterating that guy didn't use his right to stand his ground?
No, they're still treating this like an "officer involved shooting", like it was cop vs. perp. Instead of the murder that it is.

Last edited by LFS; 09-07-2018 at 05:21 PM.
09-07-2018 , 05:03 PM
James Bond really missed a trick with all thst effort to become a 00 agent. Apparently a blue uniform and high school equivalency is enough to get your licence to kill.
09-08-2018 , 11:43 AM
Everything I'm reading this morning indicates that they are still "seeking a warrant" and she is still not in custody.

Quote:
A Dallas police officer, who spoke with NBC 5 under the condition of anonymity, said the female officer was assigned to the department's elite Crime Response Team and had just finished a 14-hour shift serving warrants in high-crime areas. When she arrived home, she took the elevator to a floor that was not hers. She then went to what she thought was her door, put the key in and struggled with the lock. She then put down several things she was holding and continued to fight with the key when the resident swung open the door and startled her. The officer believed Jean, who was wearing only underwear, was an intruder and shot him with her service weapon. It wasn't until police and rescue units began arriving that she realized she was not at her apartment. Once realizing her deadly mistake, she became emotional and fully cooperated with officers, including offering to provide blood samples.
Manslaughter Warrant Coming for Officer Who Killed Man in His Dallas Apartment: Police
09-08-2018 , 12:00 PM
Like the touch about her stressful job, she just needed to unwind by wasting someone. Certainly has the air of the best story they could tell after a day's workshopping.
09-08-2018 , 12:15 PM
One would hope she was intoxicated in some way, otherwise premeditated murder is the only explanation.
09-08-2018 , 12:29 PM
why are you allowed to kill intruders (I know they weren't an intruder) in the USA? If they pose no physical threat to you- you should only be able to apply reasonable force as the situation dictates. Your laws are dumb.
09-08-2018 , 12:40 PM
So the situation is a cop calls in after shooting someone in cold blood on their doorstep having first demanded entry as a police officer. No mitigating circumstances apart from a story about thinking the apartment is their own when it definitely isn't.

I know I'm just stating the obvious, but this one is blowing my mind even harder than usual. She could have straight up executed the guy, waited around and then given an excuse that's insultingly dumb/lazy and still wouldn't have been arrested. Her department then spends the first day of the 'investigation' allowing her to chill whilst concocting a press statement that tries to sugar coat it (which they don't have the decency to put out honestly). F*** me.
09-08-2018 , 12:41 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by bigt2k4
why are you allowed to kill intruders (I know they weren't an intruder) in the USA? If they pose no physical threat to you- you should only be able to apply reasonable force as the situation dictates. Your laws are dumb.
In general, you aren't, but she's a cop and the victim is a black guy so she'll just say she was afraid for or life or some bull****.

      
m