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10-31-2015 , 10:10 AM
SS feels like a reverse astroturfer, in here to try and make the folks who want to point out legitimate police misconduct look like a bunch of crazies.
11-01-2015 , 02:37 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by mmbt0ne
SS feels like a reverse astroturfer, in here to try and make the folks who want to point out legitimate police misconduct look like a bunch of crazies.
I'm not doing anything. I post and people attack me. This whole derail was started because of a mod btw.

Feel free to continue the on topic discussion.
11-06-2015 , 09:43 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by ALLTheCookies
About that war on police...

Quote:
Fox News first reported last week that two sources close to the case say evidence suggests that Gliniewicz, 52, a 30-year veteran of the Fox Lake, Ill. police force, could have shot himself, despite the original characterization of his death as an execution-style murder by police. Authorities say that while they continue to actively investigate the case as a homicide, they say they aren't ruling out suicide.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/09/16...th-ill-police/
This story continues to get worse.

Dude and his family were actively embezzling money from a youth charity. It was being audited by investigators suspicious about the missing money and he essentially tried to frame his suicide as being in the line of duty so that his family would get triple life insurance benefits.

Also, the officer had a long history of **** behavior (both on and off the force) but of course was still allowed to hold a job enforcing the peace
http://www.seattlepi.com/news/us/art...ts-6614389.php

The records were released late Thursday by the Village of Fox Lake in response to a Freedom of Information request, after a day in which officials said Gliniewicz had sought out a hit man to kill a village administrator he feared would expose him as a thief, and may have planned to plant cocaine on the administrator to discredit her as a criminal.
11-06-2015 , 03:17 PM
http://www.cnn.com/2015/11/05/us/geo...th-fundraiser/

So much for a happy weekend.

Troopers show up to a house on Halloween to inform four kids that their parents had just been killed in a car accident and find them in full costume ready to go trick-or-treating. The troopers decided to take them trick-or-treating while waiting for the grandmother to arrive.
11-06-2015 , 03:26 PM
That story is so gross for a couple reasons but every girl on my Facebook is sharing as if it's the most feel good story of all time.
11-06-2015 , 04:40 PM
People hating on the cop in that story have serious personal issue, imo.
11-06-2015 , 04:50 PM
Meh, he chickened out on his duties and only thought of his own feelings. He let the older kid sit there for like 12 hours knowing something was up but no one would tell him what, that's no cool IMO.

The department using it as a PR highlight is by far worse though.
11-06-2015 , 04:57 PM
Jesus, how could people possibly be hating on this cop for that?
11-06-2015 , 04:58 PM
joe, u still in Iowa?

P.S. I got you as wrong on this one.
11-06-2015 , 06:33 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by rjoefish
Meh, he chickened out on his duties and only thought of his own feelings.
He called the grandmother who said she wanted to be the one to tell the kids.
11-06-2015 , 10:55 PM
Is DemocracyNow leaving any details out below? Because if not, it sounds absurd that this cop got acquitted:
Quote:
In Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, a police officer who fatally shot an unarmed driver in his back as he lay face down in the snow has been acquitted. In February, Officer Lisa Mearkle tried to pull over David Kassick for allegedly having an expired inspection sticker. She chased him to his sister’s house, where Kassick got out of the car and ran into the backyard. There, the officer repeatedly shocked him with her stun gun while he lay face down on the snowy ground. She then shot him twice in the back. The shooting was caught on camera. On Thursday, a jury found the officer not guilty on charges of manslaughter and third-degree murder.
11-06-2015 , 11:06 PM
Here's the video

11-06-2015 , 11:12 PM
Did I miss the shots in the back or is the video truncated?
11-07-2015 , 01:03 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by mmbt0ne
He called the grandmother who said she wanted to be the one to tell the kids.
If true then that's fine. The article I read on it the other day said he went to the door and couldn't bring himself to do it and by the time the grandma got there the kids were all asleep and that's when they decided to wait til the morning so she could tell them.
11-09-2015 , 11:08 AM
Sotomayor's dissent in MULLENIX v. LUNA

Quote:
When Mullenix confronted his superior officer after the shooting, his first words were, “How’s that for proactive?”Ibid. (Mullenix was apparently referencing an earlier counseling session in which Byrd suggested that he was not enterprising enough. Ibid.) The glib comment does not impact our legal analysis; an officer’s actual intentions are irrelevant to the Fourth Amendment’s “objectively reasonable” inquiry. See Graham v. Connor, 490 U. S. 386, 397 (1989). But the comment seems to me revealing of the culture this Court’s decision supports when it calls it reasonable—or even reasonably reasonable—to use deadly force for no discernible gain and over a supervisor’s express order to “stand by.” By sanctioning a “shoot first, think later” approach to policing, the Court renders the protections of the Fourth Amendment hollow
11-12-2015 , 12:30 PM
DN! seems to always have material for this thread.
Quote:
Newly released video footage shows three South Boston, Virginia, police officers repeatedly tasing an African-American man who died in police custody. During the incident two years ago, police took Linwood Lambert to the emergency room because they said he appeared delusional. He was not under arrest at the time. The video shown by MSNBC shows Lambert kicking out a cruiser window and running for the emergency room entrance. The officers tase him repeatedly, even as he lies on the ground, and restrain him with shackles. They continue to tase him. Then they take him back to the cruiser, where they tase him some more. In total, he was tased 20 times over a half-hour period. The officers then drove Lambert to jail, where they noticed he was unconscious. An ambulance brought Lambert back to the same hospital, where he was pronounced dead. His family has filed a $25 million lawsuit.
11-12-2015 , 03:53 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by sweep single
Here's the video

Did they cut out the shooting part?

In the video he sort of is reaching into his pocket. But also, he looks to be in his 50s and 60s and she shocked the ****ing **** out of him so I doubt he was able to move much.

I think what really needs to happen is, they need to create a neutral party from the police where all police videos are sent. There's far too much editing and other nonsense going on an with these escalating cases that can't be happening.
11-13-2015 , 09:16 AM
lolololol

****. This. Guy.

http://www.thewaronpolice.com/
11-14-2015 , 02:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by SuperSwag
In the video he sort of is reaching into his pocket. But also, he looks to be in his 50s and 60s and she shocked the ****ing **** out of him so I doubt he was able to move much.
I only watched once but I don't remember any parts where he was reaching in his pocket (least not while on the ground). His hands were above his head. At some point there were inching closer to his head but it's not like he can hide a gun in his ears. I found the whole thing bizarre:

Spaz cop: "STOP MOVING!" (While he's being electrocuted...)

Spaz cop: "GET ON THE GROUND!!!" (While he's already flat on the ground.)

Spaz cop repeatedly says, "PUT YOUR HANDS WHERE I CAN SEE THEM!1!111!!" (while his hands are already spread out above his head).

So yeah, it doesn't show what happened afterward but my guess is it was almost entirely her fault.
11-15-2015 , 06:06 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by mmbt0ne
lolololol

****. This. Guy.

http://www.thewaronpolice.com/
LOL

The book summary is hilarious. I hope nobody buys his ****ty book.
11-16-2015 , 11:25 AM
How a small town feud contributed to the death of the 6 year old child

Basically the mayor was coming down on the judge who then deputized and expanded the marshals, who mostly do administrative work and don't do police work, to start doing police work.

Quote:
When the chase ended, the two deputies — Derrick Stafford, 32, and Norris Greenhouse Jr., 23 — fired at least 18 bullets into Few’s SUV, police said. Five shots hit Jeremy, a first-grader strapped into the front seat beside his father. Few was critically injured; his attorney told reporters he was recently released from the hospital.

Two police officers who work for the mayor arrived during the shooting; one of them was wearing a body camera. The footage “is one of the most disturbing videos I’ve ever seen,” said State Police Col. Mike Edmonson.

“It troubled me as a police officer and as a father. There’s no reason that boy deserved to die like that,” Edmonson said. Few’s attorney told reporters the video shows the father with his hands in the air as the deputies open fire.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/natio...eee_story.html
11-19-2015 , 12:25 PM
Quote:
...a trove of newly released data about the Chicago Police Department shows only [3%] of the tens of thousands of civilian complaints of police misconduct since 2011 have resulted in discipline against the officers. In one case, a white officer accumulated 68 complaints against him but received no disciplinary actions....The documents were released after a decade-long legal battle by the nonprofit journalism organization the Invisible Institute and the legal aid clinic at the University of Chicago Law School.
.
11-19-2015 , 04:44 PM
I think that stat is pretty hard to interpret. What should the correct % be? Its hard to know if it should be higher, lower or if thats about the right number. My personal belief is thats low of course but its hard to know just how many terrible civilian complaints get filed.
11-19-2015 , 05:05 PM
I'm ok with thinking an officer with 68 complaints filed against him is most likely a bad cop.

Let's call it The Cosby Effect.
11-19-2015 , 10:34 PM
Ok, but apropos of your screen name, if your guiding principle in life is "where theres smoke theres fire" you are going to make a sizable amount of pretty stupid blunders, that could easily be avoided by not being so lazy. But hey you'll be right a lot too so thats ok I guess.

      
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