It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: intrptr
a reply to: macman
Turns out he was "unarmed", huh?
Somehow, that keeps on being overlooked.
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
originally posted by: windword
a reply to: macman
What does POS mean?
If it was a "traffic stop", how could the officer have possibly known that an occupant in the BACK SEAT was a suspect in a crime that happen the night before?
So many questions.....
If it was a traffic stop, why did the officer demand all the occupants of the car put their hands up, as he approached the vehicle with his gun drawn?
If I get pulled over for speeding, and my nieces and nephews are in the back seat playing video games on their smart phones, are they at risk of getting shot?
So many questions left unanswered in the article....
POS means Piece of Sh#@....and he knew the guy from having had interaction with him before as well as from the night before he was a suspect from a shooting/drug bust.
The guy had NUMEROUS run ins with the law and a long record. One of the reports I read said he recognized him.
originally posted by: windword
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
originally posted by: windword
a reply to: macman
What does POS mean?
If it was a "traffic stop", how could the officer have possibly known that an occupant in the BACK SEAT was a suspect in a crime that happen the night before?
So many questions.....
If it was a traffic stop, why did the officer demand all the occupants of the car put their hands up, as he approached the vehicle with his gun drawn?
If I get pulled over for speeding, and my nieces and nephews are in the back seat playing video games on their smart phones, are they at risk of getting shot?
So many questions left unanswered in the article....
POS means Piece of Sh#@....and he knew the guy from having had interaction with him before as well as from the night before he was a suspect from a shooting/drug bust.
The guy had NUMEROUS run ins with the law and a long record. One of the reports I read said he recognized him.
Is that why the vehicle was pulled over?
originally posted by: intrptr
So he unloaded into a vehicle with others inside because of unknown movements?
originally posted by: CagliostroTheGreat
a reply to: macman
So lets just get rid of due process then, eh? I mean, if its cool for the cops to act as judge, jury and executioner without the right to a trial or anything. Yup, we're definitely heading in the right direction.
originally posted by: macman
a reply to: windword
The driver can be identified by many different methods. Vehicle registration, BOLOs, actually seeing the driver and match it up with pictures provided during the start of shift briefing and roll call.
A traffic stop with a person driving known to be armed and dangerous will produce bad happenings for occupants. All the more important to make a decision to obey lawful commands.
As for you getting stopped for speeding?? Do you have a BOLO on you, indicating you to be involved with a shooting earlier and known to be armed and dangerous? If not, you are probably okay.
originally posted by: windword
originally posted by: macman
a reply to: windword
The driver can be identified by many different methods. Vehicle registration, BOLOs, actually seeing the driver and match it up with pictures provided during the start of shift briefing and roll call.
A traffic stop with a person driving known to be armed and dangerous will produce bad happenings for occupants. All the more important to make a decision to obey lawful commands.
As for you getting stopped for speeding?? Do you have a BOLO on you, indicating you to be involved with a shooting earlier and known to be armed and dangerous? If not, you are probably okay.
Is that why the car was stopped? The "suspect", that was shot 3 times and killed, wasn't driving. He was passenger in the back seat.
There's just not enough facts available for me to make sense of this incident. To me, it's very disturbing.
originally posted by: Sremmos80
Damn you all must have known for sure that he was involved in the robbery.
Being a suspect is not the same thing as being convicted.
The same people that hold on to the second with dear life have no issue with throwing the 5th out the window.
But of course, if you just lick the cops boots then you have nothing to worry about
I think this is more of a case of this suspect having multiple prior arrests and being a suspect in a shooting the night before
originally posted by: smurfy
originally posted by: intrptr
So he unloaded into a vehicle with others inside because of unknown movements?
That's exactly what he did, from his standpoint right at the car door which was opened by him, maybe a few feet at most from Ramirez. The video does not have Ramirez in full view. I have seen the video, I'm looking now for a link.
"Shortly after the commands, three shots were fired into the vehicle in which Ramirez was in the back seat and was killed. Earlier it was reported that police wanted to talk with Richard Ramirez who was said to have been a suspect in a robbery."
Video at the link, very disturbing.
www.ktvq.com...
originally posted by: Vasa Croe
a reply to: MysterX
From the OP article:
Before Ramirez was shot, Morrison recognized him as the suspect in a shooting the night before where authorities had recovered 90 grams of methamphetamine, Senior Deputy Yellowstone County Attorney Ed Zink said.