BullBuchanan

Chapel Hill branch of organized terrorist police group willfully disobeys order from town council to eliminate use of chokeholds. The police intentionally wrote it into the new version of the manual that it WAS allowed. This is the police ignoring the will of the people, their employers, so that they can continue to use life threatening violence to push their agenda of power and control. "The original ban was prompted by mounting community demands to defund the police. In response, the town council had passed a June 24 resolution that included a series of changes in the Chapel Hill Police Department; among them, the authorization of deadly force “only when there is clear and convincing evidence of imminent threat of death or serious bodily injury” and a ban on chokeholds, "effective immediately." But it became clear that the police department had ignored the directive to ban chokeholds at the September 9 meeting. About an hour into that meeting, Stegman asked why the police department's policy manual had revised the ban and included chokeholds in the definition of "admissible force." "I believe it reflects the interest of the council while also being practical in its application," Blue said, defending his interpretation of the ban by stating that it was "consistent with language we're finding across the country." "With all due respect, I'm not sure it does meet Council's interest," Karen Stegman responded, looking shocked. "If we're going to reconsider that," Stegman said, "I think that should probably come back to the council for further discussion."" https://indyweek.com/news/orange/the-chapel-hill-police-clarifies-chokehold-ban/

The "good ole days"

Are you talking about people that support the republican party? People that don't support the republican party tend to be big supporters of things to ensure the health and financial welfare of children.

In addition to what shoshin said, a massive problem with COVID isn't just death, it's the unknown extent of long-term disability due to organ damage which can occur without pre-existing conditions. If you experience permanent heart damage now, at some point it's probably going to kill you and until it does it'll be a lifelong burden. I know a pregnant woman who contracted COVID that now has to remain on blood thinners as a result. There's a lot more to this than just dying.

La'Ron Singletary former head of Rochester branch of organized terrorist police group fired for his role in coverup of the murder of Daniel Prude. - "Make him a suspect" ROCHESTER, N.Y. — It was early June, days after the death of George Floyd, and cities around the country were erupting in protests against police brutality. In Rochester, the streets were relatively calm, but behind closed doors, police and city officials were growing anxious. A Black man, Daniel Prude, had died of suffocation in March after police officers had placed his head in a hood and pinned him to the ground. The public had never been told about the death, but that would change if police body camera footage of the encounter got out. “We certainly do not want people to misinterpret the officers’ actions and conflate this incident with any recent killings of unarmed Black men by law enforcement nationally,” a deputy Rochester police chief wrote in an email to his boss. “That would simply be a false narrative, and could create animosity and potentially violent blowback in this community as a result.” His advice was clear: Don’t release the body camera footage to the Prude family’s lawyer. The police chief replied minutes later: “I totally agree.” The June 4 exchange was contained in a mass of city documents released on Monday that show how the police chief, La’Ron Singletary, and other prominent Rochester officials did everything in their power to keep the troubling videos of the incident out of public view, and to prevent damaging fallout from Mr. Prude’s death. The dozens of emails, police reports and internal reviews reveal an array of delay tactics — from citing hospital privacy laws to blaming an overworked employee’s backlog in processing videos — used in that mission. The documents show how the police attempted to frame the narrative in the earliest hours, playing up Mr. Prude’s potential for danger and glossing over the tactics of the officers who pinned him, naked and hooded, to the ground before he stopped breathing. In a police report on the confrontation, marking a box for “victim type,” an officer on the scene listed Mr. Prude — who the police believed had broken a store window that night — simply as an “individual.” But another officer circled the word in red and scribbled a note. “Make him a suspect,” it read. Mr. Prude’s death has sparked daily protests in Rochester, as well as accusations of a cover-up from his family. Earlier this month, the city’s mayor, Lovely Warren, suspended seven officers involved in the encounter. The documents were contained in a 323-page internal review of Mr. Prude’s death and the city’s actions in the ensuing months. She cited the report, which she released on Monday, in her decision to fire Mr. Singletary two weeks before he was to step down. Mr. Prude was found by the police around 3 a.m. on March 23, ranting naked in the street, telling at least one witness he had the coronavirus. Mr. Prude had just arrived at his brother’s home in Rochester, and was seemingly under the influence of PCP, his brother had told police.

"A sheriff’s deputy appears to instruct militia members how to get away with using lethal force in a recent conversation caught on video amid raging wildfires in Oregon. The video, posted on September 11 by freelance journalists, shows an interaction that took place in Clackamas County between armed militia members and a man who identifies himself as a sheriff’s deputy instructing them on how to use lethal force without facing any criminal charges. “Don’t get yourself in a situation where you lose your rights because you pushed the limit. You all mean to do good, your hearts in the right place, but the courts nowadays don’t give a sh*t where your heart is,” the deputy in the video said. “Be advised, there are homeowners who have been prosecuted for murder because they killed some guy who was on their property. You have to prove serious physical injury or death. Now, if you throw a ***** knife in their hand after you shoot them, that’s on you.” https://www.rawstory.com/2020/09/video-emerges-of-alleged-oregon-deputy-telling-militia-members-how-to-get-away-with-someone-amid-wildfires/

Mormont.

Furthermore, what on earth does defunding the police have to do with a kid getting murdered? have people not been murdered constantly with egregious levels of police funding over the entirety of our nation's history? Police don't prevent murder, they show up afterwards and fill out paperwork. That's if they go to the correct house. Otherwise they just might kill somebody instead, or their dog, as my evidence shows.

What on earth are you talking about? What does David Dorn have to do with anything? Look, if you can't understand the difference between organized crime sponsored by the state and random street violence, I don't know what to say. I'd argue that nothing I've said is hyperbolic and can be taken completely literally. I've provided mountains of evidence to substantiate my claims and all you can contest my assertions with are personal attacks?

One sensationalist opinion does not the truth make. So, let me get this straight. An organization that kills on average 1100 people per year, through various means, is not a terrorist organization, because that's "painting with too broad a brush", but ANTIFA, who is only present because that organization kills 1100 people per year, and who has been associated with ZERO murders over the last 25 years is a terrorist organization according to many on your side because they damaged some buildings?

So you support police tossing grenades into babies' playpens, shooting the dogs of random innocent people, and executing people who aren't even suspects of a crime? Hatred? I'm just sharing stories of violence committed by the police either on completely innocent people or at a level drastically in conflict with the level of crime/threat presented. You don't the people that murder have "too much hatred" but someone reporting on it does?

Sigh, That's not the point I was making, at all.

https://www.endcoronavirus.org/states

If the cops ever rolled into my hometown to stop and frisk, which was 99.9999%+ white, I'm estimating 50% of my high school would have been sent to juvie. You know, assuming they were prosecuted like the black and brown kids too.

Why? It's already happened.

Just like they were in June, before they spiked again. Now isn't the time to pretend like you can analyze data.

Phoenix branch of organized terrorist police group execute a man in a parked car. By Allyson Chiu July 6, 2020 at 7:35 p.m. CDT "As four Phoenix police officers surrounded a sedan parked in the driveway of a one-story house on Saturday, at least two of the officers had their guns drawn and pointed at the car. “Hey, stop f------ moving. I will f------ shoot you,” one officer standing near the driver’s window yelled at the car’s lone occupant. Bystanders watching the tense scene unfold from across the street repeatedly shouted, “Don’t shoot him!” Seconds later, a cracking sound could be heard, followed by a sharp exclamation. There was a brief silence. Then, deafening bangs — roughly 10 — rang out in quick succession. Bystander video of the fatal shooting went viral over the weekend, prompting protesters to march for hours through the streets of Phoenix on Sunday night, outraged by another deadly incident amid nationwide demonstrations against police brutality. The protesters called for the release of the officers’ body-cam footage, with at least one city council member also publicly criticizing the Phoenix Police Department’s handling of the incident, the Arizona Republic reported." Was James Porter Garcia the target of a police investigation? No, like so many others, he was the victim of police incompetence and a cult of violence led by terrorist David Grossman. We like to focus on terrorist groups overseas, but we've got one right here at home. https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/phoenix/2020/07/21/records-show-phoenix-police-sought-another-man-when-they-shot-james-garcia/5475981002/ "James "Jay" Porter Garcia was experiencing homelessness, struggling with drug addiction and needed somewhere to sleep. His friend Shawn Hansen let Garcia park a vehicle in his driveway on July 3. Garcia slept in the vehicle overnight." "Records show police responded to Hansen's Maryvale house, looking for a stabbing suspect named "Eric" or "Eddie." Another homeless man had called police to report that "Eric" had threatened to stab him inside the house, and had already stabbed him a week before."

I was about to post this. Seems like this could have a good home here:

Orlando branch of organized police terrorist group murders a man's dog, shooting her 6 times, that was running away from him while conducting a raid at the wrong house. He gets away with his crime via protection of "qualified immunity" "A Hollywood officer who shot and killed a man’s dog after raiding the wrong apartment did not violate the man’s rights, a federal judge has ruled. U.S. District Judge Ursula Ungaro ruled Officer Michael McBride is entitled to immunity under a legal doctrine that says law enforcement officers should not be held liable unless their actions were clearly incompetent or they knowingly violated the law. McBride in January 2015 fired six shots at Missy, a 65-pound red-nosed pit bull, even though she was running away from the officer as the raid was taking place. The shooting was captured by a Telemundo camera crew that was there to capture footage of the raid. “The judge has made her final decision. And while we respect her decision, we don’t agree with it,” said Heidi Mehaffey, attorney for Missy’s owner, Wilson Almendarez. “We do believe this is a sad day for pet owners.” Almendarez, 38, filed a lawsuit last year accusing police of violating the Fourth Amendment ban on unreasonable searches and seizures. He adopted the 6-year-old dog a year before she was shot." None of the other officers did anything to prevent this from occurring, or to confront their co-worker afterwards. They are all accessories to terrorism and the murder of this man's pet. Question for the group: Does a good person get off on murdering animals that pose no threat? https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/fl-sb-cop-kills-dog-hollywood-lawsuit-update-20170612-story,amp.html

Throwback Thursday: Atlanta Branch of organized terrorist police group throws a flashbang into a baby's playpen at a home where no weapons of any kind were found. https://www.cnn.com/2014/10/07/us/georgia-toddler-stun-grenade-no-indictment/index.html

Why not? If you had a timestamp of when it broke the plane, they could watch the replay determine when the knee was down and have an icon that lights up when the ball is across the plane.

Tasker has another year or two before he gets put into the "Senior" pool, at which point it becomes a lot less likely he gets selected - at least in theory.

Mr/Mrs Beasley, I meant no offense, and it's not personal. I'm sure Cole is a great kid who works hard. PS I said he "kinda sucks", meaning sucks a bit. I already said it's fine that he's on the roster, I just think he offers limited upside. I'd prefer that we had a better player in his spot, but it isn't a priority now due to the addition of Diggs. Last year his 106 targets (7 per game) were good for 23% of total targets. His 7 targets last sunday were good for 15% of targets, so let's pump the brakes on little bit on the 2020 stats through 1 game.

So, maybe he's 3rd instead of 4th if Knox doesn't get better.