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Law and Order 2 Law and Order 2

03-02-2012 , 05:19 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by pvn
Oh, also the great thing about dblbarrel in this thread is that usually we hear how people need the government to protect them from cases where there are information imbalances and he's here proudly telling us how the people who are supposed to protect us from that routinely exploit that very imbalance against the people they are supposed to be protecting (well actually, they have no obligation to protect them, but they like to pretend that the do so they can get the hero worship that goes with that, but that's another thread).
This plus dblbarrel strawmanning every logical argument into ACist utopiantalk, and this thread really sucks and there is no progress to be made. DblBarrel is probably more ethical than most cops and he still supports exploiting those information imbalances, which is extremely depressing.
03-02-2012 , 05:22 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
All I've ever wanted to hear ITT.

GG all.
You're in that equation too, brah.
03-02-2012 , 05:25 PM
Nah I'm not tho.

Also, lulz to someone on a poker site getting butthurt about exploiting info imbalances
03-02-2012 , 05:27 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
Nah I'm not tho.

Also, lulz to someone on a poker site getting butthurt about exploiting info imbalances
Yeah because competing with people in a game of skill is totally equivalent to taking a job where you are supposed to serve and protect the public, then exploiting said public up to the neck.
03-02-2012 , 05:35 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
Nah I'm not tho.

Also, lulz to someone on a poker site getting butthurt about exploiting info imbalances
Easily more lol that you continually go to bat for people who exploit power in balances in real situations.
03-02-2012 , 05:44 PM
****ING HELL YEA INDIANA

WINNAR!!!!!

ETA, forgot: DEATH TO TYRANTS!!

Last edited by DblBarrelJ; 03-02-2012 at 06:04 PM.
03-02-2012 , 05:50 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by einbert
This plus dblbarrel strawmanning every logical argument into ACist utopiantalk, and this thread really sucks and there is no progress to be made. DblBarrel is probably more ethical than most cops and he still supports exploiting those information imbalances, which is extremely depressing.
Im curious what progress was supposed to be made?
03-02-2012 , 05:52 PM
Pretty sure he actually thinks he's changing the world, where as Im just here to kill time, and frequently just to **** with people for my own amusement.
03-02-2012 , 06:06 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Huehuecoyotl
Im curious what progress was supposed to be made?
For me the main reason I participate in these forums is to try to understand why our world is so ****ed up and how to help fix it, even if it's just a little bit. I realize the more cynical here don't care about any of that and are just here for the lulz, which is all good.
03-02-2012 , 06:12 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
Pretty sure he actually thinks he's changing the world, where as Im just here to kill time, and frequently just to **** with people for my own amusement.
Well duh we know that. You're a cop. I'm pretty sure that's a prerequisite to get onto the force.
03-02-2012 , 07:20 PM
Ridiculous headline, though not unexpected from a website whose stated purpose is "to discredit all the lies and propaganda that the right-wing spreads". Sounds real impartial.

A little more nuanced and mainstream coverage from the Indystar here.

When you read the actual text of the bill you see that the hysteria in that headline is unwarranted.

Quote:
Summary:

Specifies that a person may use reasonable force against any other person in certain circumstances. Provides that a person is justified in using reasonable force against a law enforcement officer if the person reasonably believes the force is necessary to: (1) protect the person or a third person from unlawful force; (2) prevent or terminate the law enforcement officer's unlawful entry into the person's dwelling; or (3) prevent or terminate the law enforcement officer's criminal interference with property lawfully in the person's possession. Specifies that a person is not justified in using force against a law enforcement officer if: (1) the person is committing or is escaping after the commission of a crime; (2) the person provokes action by the law enforcement officer with intent to injure the law enforcement officer; (3) the person has entered into combat with the law enforcement officer or is the initial aggressor; or (4) the person reasonably believes the law enforcement officer acting lawfully or is engaged in the lawful execution of the law enforcement officer's official duties. Provides that a person is not justified in using deadly force against a law enforcement officer who the person knows or reasonably should know is a law enforcement officer unless: (1) the person reasonably believes that the law enforcement officer is acting unlawfully or is not engaged in the execution of the officer's official duties; and (2) the force is reasonably necessary to prevent serious bodily injury to the person or a third person.
Seems entirely reasonable to me. The bill does not at all affect any officer who is engaged in the "lawful" conduct of his duty.
03-02-2012 , 07:24 PM
So the law allows people to prevent criminals from breaking into their home, assaulting them or another person, and stealing property? How is that at all controversial?
03-02-2012 , 07:24 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
****ING HELL YEA INDIANA

WINNAR!!!!!

ETA, forgot: EQUAL PROTECTION UNDER THE LAW!!


FYP
03-02-2012 , 07:33 PM
I lulz every time I come in here and feel so thankful I have enough life experience to know you people are not only a bizarre cult of whack jobs and cranks, but a tiny tiny minority as well.
03-02-2012 , 07:35 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
I lulz every time I come in here and feel so thankful I have enough life experience to know you people are not only a bizarre cult of whack jobs and cranks, but a tiny tiny minority as well.
Seriously? What is wrong with a bill that allows people to defend themselves against police that are breaking the law? That law is written basically like any other self defense law out there. There isn't anything outrageous that I can find. What exactly is the objection?

Also, lol @ tiny minority of wackjobs and cranks. This bill passed the House 74 to 24 and the Senate 45-5.

Last edited by will1530; 03-02-2012 at 07:41 PM.
03-02-2012 , 07:40 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
I lulz every time I come in here and feel so thankful I have enough life experience to know you people are not only a bizarre cult of whack jobs and cranks, but a tiny tiny minority as well.
Hey, while you're here anyway...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sholar
Although in some (but not all) states you can be (lawfully ordered) to provide pedigree information, I thought even in those cases a verbal response to the question always satisfied that requirement even if one did have a state issued identification card in one's possession. Is that not correct?
03-02-2012 , 07:52 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
I lulz every time I come in here and feel so thankful I have enough life experience to know you people are not only a bizarre cult of whack jobs and cranks, but a tiny tiny minority as well.
You really don't get that people are intimidated of you in real life?
03-02-2012 , 07:54 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by will1530
Seriously? What is wrong with a bill that allows people to defend themselves against police that are breaking the law? That law is written basically like any other self defense law out there. There isn't anything outrageous that I can find. What exactly is the objection?

Also, lol @ tiny minority of wackjobs and cranks. This bill passed the House 74 to 24 and the Senate 45-5.
To give a serious response. This creates a great deal of danger to both civilians and law enforcement and serves to create no new "right".

AFAIK LE has never been protected anywhere from actions taken outside the color of law. I can assure you, if a cracked out cop is committing a residential burglary, to my knowledge you've already had the right to protect your home.

What this turns into is a lot of people shooting at, and being shot at by cops conducting legitimate LE business because they feel infringed upon.

What you're attempting to turn this into already exists.
03-02-2012 , 07:57 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sholar
Hey, while you're here anyway...
You're somewhat correct but the general rule is that you're still going to have to provide enough info for me to verify the info you're providing through the DMV, so just going "Sholar" typically isn't going to cut it.
03-02-2012 , 07:58 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
To give a serious response. This creates a great deal of danger to both civilians and law enforcement and serves to create no new "right".

AFAIK LE has never been protected anywhere from actions taken outside the color of law. I can assure you, if a cracked out cop is committing a residential burglary, to my knowledge you've already had the right to protect your home.

What this turns into is a lot of people shooting at, and being shot at by cops conducting legitimate LE business because they feel infringed upon.

What you're attempting to turn this into already exists.
Except in Indiana, where a state supreme court decision said citizens do not have the right to protect themselves from cops who enter their home illegally. This law was made to overturn that decision. So, yes it did create a new right, or actually reaffirmed a right that the courts had taken away.
03-02-2012 , 08:06 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
AFAIK LE has never been protected anywhere from actions taken outside the color of law
Wrong. Used to be the case, until the Ind Sup Court screwed the pooch:

Quote:
Court: No right to resist illegal cop entry into home
INDIANAPOLIS | Overturning a common law dating back to the English Magna Carta of 1215, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled Thursday that Hoosiers have no right to resist unlawful police entry into their homes.

In a 3-2 decision, Justice Steven David writing for the court said if a police officer wants to enter a home for any reason or no reason at all, a homeowner cannot do anything to block the officer's entry.

"We believe ... a right to resist an unlawful police entry into a home is against public policy and is incompatible with modern Fourth Amendment jurisprudence," David said
This bill merely returns things to the status quo, the way things have always been and should always be. As such, I don't see why you have a problem with it.
03-02-2012 , 08:10 PM
If that's the case then it's fine, still were I an Indiana cop it would be quite some time before I entered a residence without a weapon at least unholstered and by my side.
03-02-2012 , 08:12 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
you people are ... a bizarre cult of whack jobs and cranks
Lolz. The last resort of the uninformed.

Unable to rebut another's position with facts, fling poo like a monkey instead.

How pathetic.
03-02-2012 , 08:14 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
I lulz every time I come in here and feel so thankful I have enough life experience to know you people are not only a bizarre cult of whack jobs and cranks, but a tiny tiny minority as well.
Quote:
Originally Posted by DblBarrelJ
If that's the case then it's fine
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aptronym
Lolz. The last resort of the uninformed.
I rest my case.

      
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