BullBuchanan

A medical emergency is what you call a mental health episode if you ever got past elementary school. There's no medical definition of "crazy".

A lot more than if it were you or every single cop in America, apparently. I guess maybe if your spouse, kids, or other family member have a medical emergency and the cops murder them we can just say they didn't have any value.

Edmunds was getting caught in garbage at the line a lot today, and I've seen it since he was a rookie.

That's "the book" on just about every QB that's ever played. Allen does a pretty good job of avoiding pressure in the pocket and can even make huge plays when that happens. Given enough of those though he can start to get a bit reckless and make throws that are too aggressive, hold the ball too long, take too much yardage on sacks, etc. However, it's possible that maybe you lose some of those big plays he makes if he plays "smarter" in some of those instances too. For a guy that can stiff arm NFL DE's, maybe you take the good and bad with that.

Lazy take. It's the coaching staff's job to make sure the team as a unit is prepared, executes, and is motivated.

No, that wasn't my point. My point was that when your whole team melts down you look to your stars or your coaches to turn the ship around. When the stars are falling prey to losing momentum too, the coaches are the last line of defense. When a great team plays poorly, to me that's coaching not adapting to their team's lack of momentum

None of them to my eyes. For the rams it was definitely Donald.

When your entire team fails to execute, loses discipline, and generally melts down you look to the coaches or a star player to right the ship. When your star players are doing it too, there's no one else you can hold responsible but the coaching staff. It doesn't need to be an indictment saying McD isn't good, but owners and GMs seem to hold coaches accountable for blowing big situations. I'm not sure why we as fans can't. Super stoked we came out on the winning end of it, but it's fair to look at getting outscored 29-0 in the second half as something that should not have happened.

Well that's officially the biggest pile of bull#### I read all day. "He a had a knife so I shot him in the back 7 times" and/or he "thought" he was trying to kindap a child, so he shot him in the back 7 times. Reminds me of "Let's sprinkle some crack on him and get out of here"

Reminder: US Police are terrorists LA Sheriffs department making LA look like Fallujah. They made no orders of any kind, lawful or otherwise - they just started attacking innocent people.

Seattle police terrorist who attacked unarmed and injured man by riding over his head with his bike to be investigated. I expect nothing to come from this given the systemic leniency of violence perpetuated by cops, but we'll see. "The accountability office has requested that an outside law enforcement agency conduct the criminal investigation, and the Seattle Police Department agreed. The King County Sheriff's Office will take over the case. SPD says the officer has been placed on administrative leave. " https://www.q13fox.com/news/seattle-officer-who-ran-over-mans-head-with-bicycle-facing-criminal-probe

My bet is on the Panthers or the Giants.

Vinny paved the way for Fitz and was a legend himself. One of my favorite players of all time. An NFL record 21 consecutive seasons with a TD Pass.

You never answered my question.

nope.

Shovel work wouldn't make Breonna Taylor be alive today, but it solves other systemic problems They shouldn't have even been there. The entirety of their case was hinged on a supposed package being picked up at that apartment. Given that they found no evidence of any kind in the apartment it stands that their entire prep for the case was dog****. If they had information that a package was supposedly picked up, they should have had information about who lived there. If they had information about who lived there they would have known her boyfriend was a legal gun owner. Why would you break into a legal gun owners house in the middle of the night with a mere suspicion that there could be drugs there? There could be drugs anywhere. There are drugs in millions and millions of people homes, but not in hers. That's not a reason to break into a home in the middle of the night. The only reason to do that is to look for the outcome the got. Given the manifesto of one of the officers who murdered her, I have no doubt about that. You think there might be a drug operation? How about you watch for a while? How about you go during the day? How about you wait for someone to come to door? How about you act like a goddamn human being instead of a wanna be GI Joe? 100% of the handling of the case was wrong from the intel, to the prep, the execution and the resolution. The worst part about it is that this miscarriage of justice happens all the time, as I've highlighted in this thread, and without significant change it's going to keep happening. You seem to fit all the criteria.

Clearly not - Born and raised in Buffalo. How can I deny an openly far-right think tank? Gee, let me count the ways.

I'm staunchly pro-union. The police union, however, operates at the expense of the public good. There needs to be significant change there. which of my ideas are not practical and silly? I didn't invent them - I pulled them from existing models or practices. I'm not sure how much bureaucracy there needs to be here. You need a small rotating panel of 5-9 citizens who review the police department and they should have some powers to act on improprieties. Police already have body cams, make them mandatory and remote controlled. They already create recruiting materials, just make them not "Operation Baghdad" and we're good Police spending more time working a shovel and less time working a gun does two things. It makes the job less desirable for wanna-be GI Joes, and it increases the liklihood that police build a relationship with the people in their community. I don't have the feintest idea what any of this, or bullet points, has to do with Mao.

So, police around the country did not kneel in solidarity with protestors for a bunch of cameras and then deployed chemical weapons and assault them moments later after the press left? Basketball Cop didn't assault a black teenager?

An elimination of official training by Dave Grossman, and any such training that teaches police that their role in society is to be a soldier in a warzone or a caped crusader where they are in a battle against evil. Removal of Qualified Immunity. We can't have public servants that are lawfully above the law. Related: The end to leniency of indictments and sentences of officers who commit crimes. Because police serve the public, they should be held to a higher standard than any normal citizen. A crime committed by a peace officer should be considered a violation of the public trust. Civilian oversight of all police organizations with the power to recommend direct action to prosecutors and alternative means to go around corrupt prosecutors A civilian review of each police department for patterns of systemic issues related to leadership as well as a review of individual officers Removal of police unions: A public servant does not need a union to protect themselves and shield their activities from the public. They should have an advocate and measures in place to ensure fair workplace and labor standards, but it should not be a traditional union. Mandatory body cams that officers cannot disable. In the event a bodycam malfunctions, they should not be given the benefit of the doubt. Public review of recruiting practices and the elimination of glorified violence in recruiting supplements enhanced de-escalation training, non-lethal self defense and disarming training, and reworked lethal force procedures A mandatory amount of public service within the community they serve

I wonder how many of them are frauds like "Basketball Cop"? I have a hard time buying these pieces of feel-good propaganda when several of these high profile cases have turned out to be nothing more than a stunt for the camera. You understand that a lot of people, even ones that most people would consider bad people, do good things on a regular basis, right? Doing good things doesn't mean ***** all if you spend your day perpetuating a culture of violence on defenseless people. Maybe it helps you get to sleep at night, but it doesn't make you a good person. https://www.wcjb.com/content/news/GPD-basketball-cop-under-fire-for--571282471.html

Cop shoots dog fenced in on its own property after allowing his own dog to approach. Detroit police command told FOX 2 the family's fence was too close to the sidewalk, according to city ordinance. "That's their territory they're defending their territory, it is not based on the breed of a dog," Sumpter said. "I have a beagle. They can be fence aggressive or fence reactive." Sumpter says better communication between the police and the dog's owner before the search for the weapon, and more control of the animals by all would have changed the outcome. "It's heartbreaking that people would blame the animals because humans are in control in this situation," she said. Per protocol, the case is being reviewed by the Professional Standards Department within DPD, then it will be handed over to the Wayne County Prosecutor's Office for review. https://www.fox2detroit.com/news/detroit-police-bodycamera-shows-dog-attack-of-k9-officer-that-led-to-shooting

I'd love to play poker with you if those are your reads. As long as you had a ball gag in your mouth, anyway.

Why do you think I'm a Canadian? Is that degree of yours written in crayon?