Rickyvol77
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Question for the police haters itt, if they policeman is told by dispatch that thete are teenagers with a gun, is he just supposed to assume it is a BB gun?
Seems to be a tough situation for him....imo
One of the dudes in the photo bragged about them being 3 percenters on FBCool. please share your findings
One of the dudes in the photo bragged about them being 3 percenters on FB
Also seems like the police chief isn't a fan of it either.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theolympian.com/news/local/article243326366.html
You're right, 3 percenters aren't necessarily racist. But couple that with someone doing the ok symbol while "protecting" a business during a protest against police brutality against blacks means that the ones in THAT picture are racist.3 percenters aren't racist in their beliefs and the guy you posted from twitter is some antifa idiot who retweeted how to "riot properly"
That is quite a stretch, do you believe that pro-gun people who are anti-rioting are racist if they happen to be white?You're right, 3 percenters aren't necessarily racist. But couple that with someone doing the ok symbol while "protecting" a business during a protest against police brutality against blacks means that the ones in THAT picture are racist.
1. Window tint... is this really the scourge that is raining down on society right now?
2. Notice that a select group of citizens get special treatment, while the Average Joe can get no action taken on officers even if the officer shot them, much less gave them a ticket.
3. Barney Fife lost his job over a window tint ticket. Had he just left it alone and only dealt with real crimes out here, he might not have gotten fired.
The medics and hospital staff are lying too? The incidents are on camera. Good job victim blaming, as usual. The kid was at a peaceful protest on a Saturday afternoon. SPD indiscriminately macing entire crowds and teargassing entire neighborhoods caused the âriotingâ. And doing things like jailing those that film police brutality under false pretenses doesnât help (I notice you didn't bother to address that...)Lol the âprotestorâ is clearly lying about her medical conditions based on what she is saying and as for the kid. If you are retarded enough to bring a small child to a riot you need DHS to take the kid away
I mean, itâs really telling when the police respond to protests about police brutality with even more police brutality. Even with the entire world watching, itâs like they just canât help themselves. And then every time the people try to hold a police officer accountable for police killings or police brutality, a bunch of their brothers in blue walk out in protest? Do they really not understand the optics? Yâall either have zero awareness or just give zero ****s.Rioting police have driven vehicles into crowds, reproducing the assault that killed Heather Heyer in Charlottesville, Va., in 2017. They have surrounded a car, smashed the windows, tazed the occupants and dragged them out onto the ground. Clad in paramilitary gear, they have attacked elderly bystanders, pepper-sprayed cooperative protesters and shot ânonlethalâ rounds directly at reporters, causing serious injuries. In Austin, Texas, a 20-year-old man is in critical condition after being shot in the head with a âless-lethalâ round. Across the country, rioting police are using tear gas in quantities that threaten the health and safety of demonstrators, especially in the midst of a respiratory disease pandemic.
None of this quells disorder. Everything from the militaristic posture to the attacks themselves does more to inflame and agitate protesters than it does to calm the situation and bring order to the streets. In effect, rioting police have done as much to stoke unrest and destabilize the situation as those responsible for damaged buildings and burning cars. But where rioting protesters can be held to account for destruction and violence, rioting police have the imprimatur of the state.
What weâve seen from rioting police, in other words, is an assertion of power and impunity. In the face of mass anger over police brutality, theyâve effectively said So what? In the face of demands for change and reform â in short, in the face of accountability to the public theyâre supposed to serve â theyâve bucked their more conciliatory colleagues with a firm No.In which case, if we want to understand the behavior of the past two weeks, we canât just treat it as an explosion of wanton violence; we have to treat it as an attack on civil society and democratic accountability, one rooted in a dispute over who has the right to hold the police to account.