San Francisco Police Shoot and Kill Teenager over $2 bus fare GRAPHIC VIDEO, page 7


Pages: <<  4    5    6    7    8    9    10  >>
ATS Members have flagged this thread 81 times


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 05:45 AM by Zamini
reply to post by SFA437



You mean like lying about the cops planting a gun on the convicted sex offender with the murder warrant who took multiple shots at the officers chasing him?


There is no organization I belong to that does these things. How nice of you to discredit yourself though. How the hell did you manage to become cop? (rhetorical question)


You seem to wish to attribute certain behavior to huge blocks of people which makes you a bigot. I do the same and somehow I am wrong- but you are right?


There is a difference. The difference being, you base yours on hot air while I base mine on psychological knowledge and papers.

That is the very definition of hypocrisy.


No, but you are the very definition of uneducated.

I wonder what you did for a living when you are justifying the actions of the suspect.


I'm a student of many things.

It's a psychological condition found amongst street thugs, drug dealers and violent criminals.


I'm neither of the three so you've already struck out over 9000 times.

Basically all the groups who make money preying on others and screaming racism when caught.


I've never made money this way. Did you know that as a young kid I aspired to be a police officer? Until I understood that the majority of police think and act like you do, that is, they don't think and act only as they are told.

Enjoy the ignorance.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 05:49 AM by Deebo
Originally posted by Theoretician
reply to
post by DJLateralus



Watching the video made me well up I must admit...

I am from the UK so I can't understand why the police carry guns... Surely they should have safer alternatives like a taser or pepper spray etc...

I suppose the bottom line is the police should of done their job and talked with the individual instead of hiding behind and speaking with their weapons!

We are on the verge of a revolution... The police are going to be the first to know!


Because the bad guys have them too.. Simple as that. Same reason as us law abiding citizens have them also.


Deebo



reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 05:54 AM by SFA437
reply to post by BeyondPerception



You may be right on that but most foot chases are not straight line affairs. Lots of zig-zagging. When you're trying to evade to the point you'll crack off some rounds the last thing you want to do is run in a straight line. He must have figured the police would shoot back and you want to bob and weave like a boxer if you're getting shot at and preferably turn a corner. It gives you a tactical advantage against your pursuers should you choose to ambush as well as breaking the line of sight allowing you to hole up.

Hope you follow the line of reasoning there.

If the suspect was really moving flat out in a straight line the weapon could have slid when he hit the sidewalk. The average speed of a human runner is 15 MPH. You'll get a good 20-30 feet of sliding out of a hard object on concrete at that speed.

Actually now that I mentioned that and assuming he was shot in the back I do think you're correct.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:03 AM by BuzzCory
Originally posted by SFA437
reply to
post by BuzzCory



The police were wrong in doing that. 110% wrong. Period.

The minute the suspect went down he should have been secured, pat searched FAST and medical aid given. Granted the police do not carry much med gear on their persons but even a handkerchief applied as a pressure bandage might have made a difference.

I have no issues whatsoever with the shoot- it is what came after that was effed up. If you put a hole in someone and they are no longer actively resisting you attempt to patch that hole no matter what is going on around you. There were enough officers to run a tight 360 while one gave aid.

Bit cowardly not to IMO.


In an ideal world (seen from behind a keyboard), sure they should have at least tried to stop the bleeding. I'm not saying it wasn't messed up to let the guy bleed out, but again, given the situation, I can fully understand why they handled it the way they did.
Maybe you feel there were enough officers present, but I'm sure none of them felt that way until it was over.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:05 AM by Timetoriot
Originally posted by BuzzCory
Originally posted by SFA437
reply to
post by BuzzCory



The police were wrong in doing that. 110% wrong. Period.

The minute the suspect went down he should have been secured, pat searched FAST and medical aid given. Granted the police do not carry much med gear on their persons but even a handkerchief applied as a pressure bandage might have made a difference.

I have no issues whatsoever with the shoot- it is what came after that was effed up. If you put a hole in someone and they are no longer actively resisting you attempt to patch that hole no matter what is going on around you. There were enough officers to run a tight 360 while one gave aid.

Bit cowardly not to IMO.


In an ideal world (seen from behind a keyboard), sure they should have at least tried to stop the bleeding. I'm not saying it wasn't messed up to let the guy bleed out, but again, given the situation, I can fully understand why they handled it the way they did.
Maybe you feel there were enough officers present, but I'm sure none of them felt that way until it was over.


Stop justifying this murder, your almost as bad as squealing Piggie SFA437


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:12 AM by BuzzCory
Originally posted by Timetoriot
Originally posted by BuzzCory
Originally posted by SFA437
reply to
post by BuzzCory



The police were wrong in doing that. 110% wrong. Period.

The minute the suspect went down he should have been secured, pat searched FAST and medical aid given. Granted the police do not carry much med gear on their persons but even a handkerchief applied as a pressure bandage might have made a difference.

I have no issues whatsoever with the shoot- it is what came after that was effed up. If you put a hole in someone and they are no longer actively resisting you attempt to patch that hole no matter what is going on around you. There were enough officers to run a tight 360 while one gave aid.

Bit cowardly not to IMO.


In an ideal world (seen from behind a keyboard), sure they should have at least tried to stop the bleeding. I'm not saying it wasn't messed up to let the guy bleed out, but again, given the situation, I can fully understand why they handled it the way they did.
Maybe you feel there were enough officers present, but I'm sure none of them felt that way until it was over.


Stop justifying this murder, your almost as bad as squealing Piggie SFA437


Only almost? I don't know how you arrived at that interpretation of what I wrote, but I see you have the courage of your convictions, & I won't try to sway your opinion further; trust me on that much.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:14 AM by SFA437
reply to post by BuzzCory



I've patched up Iraqis in the middle of firefights where people have serious weaponry and a good reason to use them- these guys could have had one of their number put a compression bandage on the guy.

It's utterly messed up that they didn't.

Matter of fact it is counter-productive. Now the locals are going to look at them in an even worse light than the did before because they let the guy bleed out. for almost 2 minutes. If they had made an effort it might have mitigated some of the anger and resentment.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:23 AM by BeyondPerception
reply to post by SFA437



I don't know for sure, and doubt I ever will. Whether I'm right or wrong, doesn't matter. I'm not taking the side of anyone. I just want entertain a perspective so that maybe some day people won't just believe everything they hear. People need to start critically-thinking for themselves and asking logical questions, because the fact is, people lie, and no one can be confided in 100%, that is why we have such a thing as evidence. Whether you're a cop, a president, a priest, a teacher, a news agency, whatever. It's our nature to lie, big and small, and this can often change the outcome of various decisions and opinions.

I just hope that whatever happens here, the right actions be made. There are obviously a lot of unanswered questions, and I hope this case doesn't get slammed shut simply because some cop is "confident" they found a weapon. If foul-play was involved, I hope those who participated, get their sweet taste of justice.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:26 AM by Zamini
reply to post by SFA437



Incorrect. I base mine on many years of experience in dealing with the worst this society has to offer. Never shot anyone, never beat anyone nor needed to either.


Great thing to read.

I'd rather drive a drunk home than lock him up.


I'd say you were/are an exemplary officer and human then.

I apologize if I went off the deep end. I just get tired of hearing "all cops" this and "all cops" that. I'm retired now due to injury so I can afford to lose my temper and vent


I understand your stance and your veracity, you are replying to the information you were supplied; namely that the person shot was a wanted criminal. And not just that, but he allegedly killed a pregnant woman - which really pisses me off to read. Why? Because I would like nothing more to see a slow corporal punishment administered to the people who are violent towards women and pregnant women at that.

However, if I'd stop and think for a minute I come to the conclusion that this is not the point of a justice system.


I apologize for the veracity in my posts as well, as I now believe and understand why you held the tone you did.

I just wanted you to get a taste of what you were saying about me without even knowing you were saying it by suggesting right off the bat the officers planted the firearm despite spent casings being found and a block long running gun battle occurring.


The reason I say it is because no help is being administered to a human being flopping around in a pool of his own blood. That is suspicious to me. And it wouldn't be the first time weapons or drugs or shell cases are planted.

Anyhow I was wrong for saying what I did about you. I apologize.


And I may be wrong about what happened. However, the rule of law should be followed by all. Our feelings of vengeance should not stop that, it would be a slippery slope to anarchy. Witnesses say he had his hands up when he was shot. There is no justifying that regardless of any past crimes, as much as I'd like to see people who lay their hands on women burn. I hope you understand my perspective now.

I sometimes talk with police officers in the Netherlands, for instance when they ask me for ID when I'm just walking home or to a friends place and they ask it for no reason. And they also agree with me that some police officers are out to harass people.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:31 AM by BuzzCory
Originally posted by SFA437
reply to
post by BuzzCory



I've patched up Iraqis in the middle of firefights where people have serious weaponry and a good reason to use them- these guys could have had one of their number put a compression bandage on the guy.

It's utterly messed up that they didn't.

Matter of fact it is counter-productive. Now the locals are going to look at them in an even worse light than the did before because they let the guy bleed out. for almost 2 minutes. If they had made an effort it might have mitigated some of the anger and resentment.



I'm not disagreeing with you; what I was attempting to do was to present one possible explanation of why the officers on the scene were not immediately attending to the downed man. I took exception to the repeated assertion that they were simply "standing around" letting him bleed out, when there was obviously an ongoing situation that had not yet stabilized.

Sorry if I didn't make this clear in my original post, but I was not saying that it was okay for them to leave the fallen man unattended to. And I agree that the way it was handled was counter-productive for the reason you gave.


reply posted on 18-7-2011 @ 06:32 AM by SFA437
reply to post by BeyondPerception



No argument there- if the shoot wasn't righteous they face the full force and effect of the law. Period.

I will give some insight onto why "throwdowns" don't work in cities though. If the CID/CSI guys come up with a weapon that is totally clean or doesn't have the suspects prints on the weapon or the cartridges- that tosses up a HUGE red flag and brings IAD down with a vengeance. In addition there are loads of people with cell phones capable of recording video. Even if a cop wanted to try it the risk of getting caught in an open air scenario like this is astronomical.

Rural cops... well it's a bit easier as there's nobody around to catch them on camera.

I'm not saying it doesn't happen but it isn't as prevalent as people think and typically not in scenarios like this. Typically a throwdown is used inside a residence or vehicle away from the public or on the side of some road in the middle of nowhere. I keep up on a lot of police related things and IA stuff is some of my favorite reading and those are the things I've picked up about the subject.
Pages: <<  4    5    6    7    8    9    10  >>    ^^TOP^^



Norway To Open Century Old Package
  Posted 19 days ago with 127 member flags
Blame The Real Bad Guys - The Powers Behind Super Powers
  Posted 18 days ago with 65 member flags
19 Yr Old Hostage Gunned Down By Police While Escaping Captor
  Posted 8 days ago with 53 member flags
DHS Source: “It’s going hot”
  Posted 14 days ago with 49 member flags
Police Shoot Another 911 Caller In Her Own Backyard
  Posted 19 days ago with 46 member flags
The Oatmeal\'s Tesla Fundraiser Pushes Past $1.1M
  Posted 15 days ago with 44 member flags