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I agree with your four points. In this particular case none on these things happened. What is our recourse?
Your choice is fundamentally one of two things. It might be some combination, but its all from one of two poles You can either appeal to a higher authority , or go to the competitor . Now if the higher authority is all just and good, then I guess you are doing fine. However if that gamble does not pan out, its over. I know what my pick is. If I don't like the state or town I am in, then I want to have moving make a difference. Let them see who pays their salary.
If we ever get to federal control...well its all over, literally, as in all over the place.
I agree with your four points. In this particular case none on these things happened. What is our recourse?
My old friend SHABAZZ!
Just remember we agree on this one so the next time a black guy clearly executes someone filmed with a GoPro you won't argue with me.
As for your question:
As an anarchist I gave the statist response but it extends to how I see a stateless society handling issues.
Not sure of political structure in this jurisdiction but the residents who see this as the wrong that it is are going to have to get creative in putting as much pressure as possible on those who failed to hold the cops responsible. Peaceful boycots and making the lives of those who didn't prosecute as hard as possible without violating the non-aggression principle are in order.
Just remember we agree on this one so the next time a black guy clearly executes someone filmed with a GoPro you won't argue with me.
As for your question:
As an anarchist I gave the statist response but it extends to how I see a stateless society handling issues.
Not sure of political structure in this jurisdiction but the residents who see this as the wrong that it is are going to have to get creative in putting as much pressure as possible on those who failed to hold the cops responsible. Peaceful boycots and making the lives of those who didn't prosecute as hard as possible without violating the non-aggression principle are in order.
Let's be honest here. There's a large subset of Americans that will do everything within their power to deny the fact that we have a problem with law enforcement killing blacks and walking free. Y[/url]
No.
That some just a symptom of a much, much bigger problem.
The police play by a different set of rules, expect immediate obedience (even while actively violating your rights), and don't face any real consequences for misbehavior.
No.
That some just a symptom of a much, much bigger problem.
The police play by a different set of rules, expect immediate obedience (even while actively violating your rights), and don't face any real consequences for misbehavior.
Which is a symptom of the biggest problem ever to face man: the State.
On street policing is in your face. The State's other nefarious activities are mostly done with a pen, not a sword.
[quote=It looks like the cop has PTSD from all time he spent policing the hood.[/QUOTE]
Sometimes I do wonder if cops get some form of PTSD just from seeing the worst of humanity every day. There was an African American co worker of my ex husband who used to be a cop in Los Angeles, but couldn't take it anymore, started drinking, left the force to get sober and retrained in the computer field and got a job where my ex worked. It was a pretty social office so we'd have lots of get togethers and we got to know each other fairly well. So this guy, his name was Robert, said he started losing faith in humanity. He said it was the child abuse cases that got to him.
Well, it's not racial profiling. Police just get called to these bad neighborhoods looking for the perp so they arrest anyone who looks suspicious.
I don't know if you're being sarcastic or just didn't watch the video. If you would've watched the video, you would've seen that the neighborhood is CLEARLY not a bad neighborhood.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Supachai
When the guy got on the phone and starting speaking ghetto, it set the cop off. It looks like the cop has PTSD from all time he spent policing the hood.
What ghetto talk exactly? Using the "f" word? Yeah, real ghetto. People use that word all the time.
This video disturbed me. I'm just glad the guy didn't get shot. He was perfectly pleasant to the cops for a long time. Eventually, ANYONE is going to get exasperated when they've been questioned incessantly by the cops.
I don't know if you're being sarcastic or just didn't watch the video. If you would've watched the video, you would've seen that the neighborhood is CLEARLY not a bad neighborhood.
What ghetto talk exactly? Using the "f" word? Yeah, real ghetto. People use that word all the time.
This video disturbed me. I'm just glad the guy didn't get shot. He was perfectly pleasant to the cops for a long time. Eventually, ANYONE is going to get exasperated when they've been questioned incessantly by the cops.
He was an ex-con (cop noticed tats).
Considering his exposure to the criminal justice system he did as well as anyone could hope in facing the unruly cops.
In an ideal world police would come up with a uniform policy to handle interactions with folks. Approved on by the people and widely publicized so mostly everyone could be on the same page.
The bolded statement can't be farther from the truth BentBow. I rolled through baghdad and there where teenagers up and down the streets flipping us off. I didn't beat the snot of of them because in a high stress environments disciple is critical. And holding people accountable and good training is key to a disciplined force...
You were out numbered. It wasn't one guy to confront.
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