MercyPercy
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2012
- Messages
- 9,172
- Likes
- 9,144
Did you read the article? I think you're the one eager to jump to conclusions. The punches were not haymakers they were punches to sensitve areas meant to cause a combative person to comply without wrenching an arm and breaking bones. You and people like you are so predictable. Apparently you've never been in a real altercation because if you had you would know that those punches were NOT how you try to bludgeon someone.
Not sure I saw anything wrong here. The punches are meant to force compliance. In this case he was obviously not putting his hands behind his back. Life is brutal and I ask. What would you propose in this situation?
Lol. Im from back in the day. This is not anything like what he would have received "back in the day"... Training and techniques dont include chokes and a stick up side his head.
Could be a difference between military police and off base police, they rarely hit anyone, the night stick was used as part of the arm lock. No choking either.
You think your average drunk will walk away from two rounds of a Taser?
Hint, the answer is no.
You don't think a squad of cops could subdue an unarmed drunk sitting on the floor without brutalizing him?
So what alternative less than lethal force measures should the police have used?
As someone else pointed out, restraints should be sufficient. In college I worked in supervised living centers with clients twice as big as me, but when they acted out we did alright. If we threw a punch we were fired. Why? Because we served them. It was our job to deal with unreasonable people without hurting them. It got hairy, too. I had a knife thrown at me. I was bitten, etc. You bite a cop and he might put you in the ER and he'll keep his job.
To protect and to serve. They are public servants, officers of the peace, etc. We hold college boys working side jobs to higher standards than the police. There's something wrong with that.
As someone else pointed out, restraints should be sufficient. In college I worked in supervised living centers with clients twice as big as me, but when they acted out we did alright. If we threw a punch we were fired. Why? Because we served them. It was our job to deal with unreasonable people without hurting them. It got hairy, too. I had a knife thrown at me. I was bitten, etc. You bite a cop and he might put you in the ER and he'll keep his job.
To protect and to serve. They are public servants, officers of the peace, etc. We hold college boys working side jobs to higher standards than the police. There's something wrong with that.
Why is your horse lying on it's side.
Or why are you?
