Rickyvol77
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 2, 2019
- Messages
- 18,401
- Likes
- 23,888
Damn, man. You can't be this dense and be in law enforcement.Non violent Crimes like suggesting doctors and hospital admins need to be killed?
An assault is the act of inflicting physical harm or unwanted physical contact upon a person or, in some specific legal definitions, a threat or attempt to commit such an action. It is both a crime and a tort and, therefore, may result in criminal prosecution, civil liability, or both. Generally, the common law definition is the same in criminal and tort law.
Second Amendment. This is still America, right?It wasn’t intentional, I mentioned guns. My point was that the crimes almost always go hand in hand. Surely you can see a correlation between drugs and violent crime
If a drug user is able to get a cheaper product at a dispensary, I guarantee you they wouldn't be going to a street dealer. Again, even drug users are price sensitive.Gangs will always undercut any legal drugs and will add more fentanyl and other components to have “stronger” drugs. But yet you don’t seem to understand this. Or a lot of other things
Dude we’re circling the drain. Good policing is stopping crimes before it happens. You can call it whatever you want. I’d rather have a tweaker get snagged for a tail light infraction before he robbed my wife and kids.Second Amendment. This is still America, right?
Unless he actually used a weapon in a theft or assault, the act of just possessing a gun isn't a crime.
And there very well could be a correlation between drugs and "crime". That isn't the point I am arguing with you about. I'm saying that you charge the person for committing the actual crime, not for having or using or selling the drugs. Being in possession of drugs is nothing. Assaulting someone or committing a property crime? That is when I expect cops to do their jobs and put them in jail.
it really isn't a hard concept to understand. Anything else is "predictive policing" or "pre-crime".
Again, that isn't even what this is about. Sure, that happens. But that doesn't represent the overwhelming majority of the trading that goes on. The overwhelming majority of people purchase legal items at stores. You only see legal items being sold on the black market for two reasons:Ok, now follow along, legal things being hijacked and sold on the black market by organized crime happens.
I’m a little younger than you but those operations were very successful when allowed to be. I do know a lot of the Netflix series “Narcos” is based on fact, including the CIA aspects. Wasn’t there, but thank you for participating.Yeah nothing. Nothing at all, just finding, surveilling and over watching some pretty big coke operations.
Actually Ricky you are right, I did nothing because it was all a big ****ing show. More than once I’ve watched a huge operation only to be pulled out and never to know if it was ever hit by the locals and DEA. Then to turn around and pull over watch on one tiny in comparison and see a world of hurt drop in on them. I left convinced without a shadow of doubt in my mind that the cartels and the US government are in bed together.
