police brutality

Old Man Jingles

Rat out of a cage

CBS News quotes Capt. Valerie Matthews saying the shootout came after family members called police on 40-year-old Jehad Eid. The family members said Eid had allegedly been “threatening them, flashed a gun and was trying to break into their garage.”

Police arrived at the family’s home, only to find that Eid had “gone to the barber shop.”

Members of Eid’s family apologized over the fact that it came down to a shootout. The family said they “regret” that the shootout may be used as fodder for more gun control.

An unidentified uncle broke ranks with family, saying, “[Eid] was a very sweet kid, he did not have to die.”
Terrible video ... that's not going to win any awards.
 

Operational needs

Virescit Vulnere Virtus
holy :censored2: is this true???

Redacted Tonight‏ @RedactedTonight 13h13 hours ago




Nearly 25 percent of all police officers in cities with high crime use steroids. At the very least, police officers should be drug tested every time they fire a gun or use excessive force. At the VERY least. Police violence is violence. Police drug abuse is drug abuse.
Of course it’s true. Everything on the Internet is true.
 

oldngray

nowhere special
Of course it’s true. Everything on the Internet is true.
high_43.jpg
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
Of course it’s true. Everything on the Internet is true.
heres an older article from mens health. this could partly explain police brutality. also america uses psychotropic drugs alot more than the rest of the world.

Scandals: Cops and Steroids at MensHealth.com

Such incidents are sufficiently widespread that the DEA has published a pamphlet called Steroid Abuse by Law Enforcement Personnel, whose cover depicts two uniformed officers surrounded by floating syringes. Still, because juicing cops are a secretive subculture within a secretive subculture, experts have a hard time quantifying the problem. "Resoundingly, yes, I've heard many, many accounts of police officers taking steroids," says Harvard steroid specialist Harrison Pope, M.D., author of The Adonis Complex. "But it's impossible to put a number on it. Even if I got a federal grant to study this, I wouldn't be able to get that number, because of the veil of secrecy." Officer Jimmy, however, is less constrained. "Steroid use is very pervasive in law enforcement," insists the 26-year-old cop. "I'd say, of the cops I know, 20 percent to 25 percent of them are using."
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
so this guy is one of those crazy people who exercises their rights with cops.

the people who do this are nuts im all in favor of having rights but this is the hard way to police reform. anyways what the "justice system" did to him was nuts like starving him for 7 days in jail for not signing, stole his property (which the intercept has covered police depts doing), failure to appear when he was never notified.

 

floridays

Well-Known Member
Can't wait to see him mounted on the wall.
My guess, when and if convicted, he'll be mounted in prison first. You do offer a novel idea however. It could act as a good deterrent placed in the right location. Kinda like swift public hangings in front of the courthouse or town square. Just a thought.
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
the capitalists don't care about the police; they pay them / hire enough to protect their property and that's it. cops are over worked and have to deal with the products of :censored2:ty economic / political policies.
 

wayfair

swollen member
He will be fine in prison. Hes a cop killed not a pedophile. Convicts tend to be more lenient on the cop killers. I live in that area I thought for sure he would be "Found Dead" by the Police....

Convicts may be lenient, but I'm sure the CO's will have it for him...
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
The Crime of Being Poor and Black

i quoted 2 separate incidents where the cops are lying.



NEWARK, N.J.—This is the story of Emmanuel Mervilus, who got locked up for a crime he did not commit, whose life was derailed and nearly destroyed by the experience and who will graduate this spring from Rutgers University. It is a story of being a poor black man in America, with the exception being that most poor black men never get a second chance....

Mervilus is 6 feet tall and broad-shouldered and has long, thick dreads. He was never in a gang. He was not a drug dealer. He had a job. He came from a good and loving family. But he was cursed with being black and poor and living in a city, Elizabeth, N.J., where if you are black and poor you are always one step away from being arbitrarily shot or arrested or tossed into jail. This is true in nearly every city in America.

When he got to the police station he was charged with having a dozen bags of marijuana. The charge was a lie....

“He says there is a warrant for my arrest,” he said. “He says I just jumped two fences and put something under a rock. It was a total lie. I am arrested with another guy for manufacturing and distribution....
 
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