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Updat on the no knock raid at the wrong house
- Thread starter nagantguy
- Start date
when i was in the bidness of assaults to grab a particular asset, having the ability to get aerial photos of an objective was WAY above our level. back then, i never could i have dreamed that everyone would have the ability IN THEIR POCKET for FREE to pull up an address or location and map it all out. holy shit that would have made things so much easier.
these fuckups have that at their fingertips and evidently ignore it. fucking idiotic goons. this is why they spend their time targeting offensive vehicle stickers and weed eaters- i think they know if they try locking horns with something bigger, they'll get the fucking they got coming.
things have gone horrible wrong in our society.
these fuckups have that at their fingertips and evidently ignore it. fucking idiotic goons. this is why they spend their time targeting offensive vehicle stickers and weed eaters- i think they know if they try locking horns with something bigger, they'll get the fucking they got coming.
things have gone horrible wrong in our society.
Justice march held for Laurel Co. man killed in police shooting
It was in December when Kentucky State Police said Doug Harless was shot and killed by a London Police Officer.
www.wkyt.com
A March for Justice because these pigs have offered zero information, offered no explanations and NO ONE has been held accountable.
So not only free to murder at will ; but fuck even answering any questions the peons may have .
I bet the locker room is full of laughs and high fives - only things coulda made this better was a dog to kill and an old lady to heat up - maybe a 6 year old to handcuff
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Are y’all getting ready to exchange addresses? Ya know cause of internet shit talking ?
If you do then by custom and tradition you then have to start an apology thread where you quickly began spewing the same nonsense and vitriol that started the entire feud
If you do then by custom and tradition you then have to start an apology thread where you quickly began spewing the same nonsense and vitriol that started the entire feud
As @burt and a couple others will attest, I've been a steadfast supporter of my friends in blue, but after COVID, the persecution of DJT, and stories like this, it makes the position less and less tenable.
Recently near my AO:
and
www.kulr8.com
The actions of these officers do a double disservice to the community. First, it gives the taxpayers legitimate reasons to question the value and integrity of the services they are compelled to fund. And their actions put other, possibly legitimate cases, in question and may lead to the guilty being turned back into society to re-offend.
To the good officers out there, thank you for your hard work in a near untenable conditions. Please don't tolerate bad behavior from your coworkers, because ultimately they are fucking ALL of us.
Recently near my AO:
and
Billings officers under investigation for actions during traffic stop
BILLINGS, Mont. – Three Billings police officers have been suspended following a traffic stop incident that raised questions about their credibility. The officers involved are Matthew Bistline, Ian Busta, and
The actions of these officers do a double disservice to the community. First, it gives the taxpayers legitimate reasons to question the value and integrity of the services they are compelled to fund. And their actions put other, possibly legitimate cases, in question and may lead to the guilty being turned back into society to re-offend.
To the good officers out there, thank you for your hard work in a near untenable conditions. Please don't tolerate bad behavior from your coworkers, because ultimately they are fucking ALL of us.
I totally agree with you and I am also supportive of good cops who would never had done this. And supportive of citizen watchdog groups who should get people like the boss fired. The judge should be censured, unseated, something.
sadly, examples of the misconduct are all too easy to find.
what takes some effort is finding a video of officers doing a good job and serving the public without them trying to violate the citizens' rights. so fucking sad.
so yes... you pretty much have to have your head completely buried to still think they're the good guys. by default, you have to treat them as your enemy...and i don't like that. that's the way they want it i guess....and well, that's the way they'll get it. like so many other situations....don't come crying to me when it turns around on them.
what takes some effort is finding a video of officers doing a good job and serving the public without them trying to violate the citizens' rights. so fucking sad.
so yes... you pretty much have to have your head completely buried to still think they're the good guys. by default, you have to treat them as your enemy...and i don't like that. that's the way they want it i guess....and well, that's the way they'll get it. like so many other situations....don't come crying to me when it turns around on them.
Why do you think most cops endorse gun bans ?
If this is how they act when they know most people are armed. Imagine how they would if they were able to ban guns
If this is how they act when they know most people are armed. Imagine how they would if they were able to ban guns
So the good ones that wouldn’t do this - did they all have the day off - or have they arrested any of these murders here on day 12 since the attack ?
Let me know when the good ones put an end to this death squad.
Unless they are too busy rounding up Epstines clients now that they aren’t chaining up businesses.
Where are they ?
Not in this rural town.
We know how city cops are
Texas cops roll up with swat ans bear cargo enforce covid closures.
So where are they ? The good ones left or go along to get along so they don’t get strung out with no backup.
Like politicians. They might have been good when they went in but they are all bad a few years in.
People with extreme ignorance really shouldn’t be trying to exercise the utmost of prejudice.
Perhaps one day the Uniform Hangers will do something bad enough that all the lazy complacent "good people" will finally get off their asses and actually take care of business
Justice march held for Laurel Co. man killed in police shooting
It was in December when Kentucky State Police said Doug Harless was shot and killed by a London Police Officer.
A March for Justice because these pigs have offered zero information, offered no explanations and NO ONE has been held accountable.
So not only free to murder at will ; but fuck even answering any questions the peons may have .
I bet the locker room is full of laughs and high fives - only things coulda made this better was a dog to kill and an old lady to heat up - maybe a 6 year old to handcuff
Peaceful protest marches do absolutely nothing to help stop this kind of evil.
It will ONLY stop when the actual Uniform Hangers and Corrupt, Complicit, Compromised, Cowardly Judges are made to personally pay the consequences of their actions.
1. Firings are low - key
2. Previous records on job performance are hidden or simply ignored
3. The “good ole boy” culture - yes, it's a CULTURE
4. Protectionism
5. Absence of any true consequences
6. System allows garbage to percolate very well, see below
In any other profession - any egregious act tarnishing image of said profession gets you disbarred.
Not for them.
I suppose it’s the same way we’re hesitant to call out slob “gun owners,” as they’re “one of us.”
Justice Department Finds Civil Rights Violations by the City of Lexington, Mississippi, and the Lexington Police Department
Following a comprehensive investigation, the Justice Department announced today that the City of Lexington, Mississippi (City), and Lexington Police Department (LPD) engage in a pattern or practice of conduct that deprives people of their rights under the U.S. Constitution and federal law...
I was there for half a year, during this period.
Inside the remarkable rise and fall of Alabama’s most predatory police force
How Brookside, Ala., used its police force to bank income, destroy lives and build an empire. And how it came to an ignominious end.
www.al.com
No shortage of these discussions, almost too easy to find - sometimes feels like it's a contest.
Stories of these kindsa things are legion in the Arkansas / Mississippi / Alabama area. Very likely to be the same in the neighboring states as well. Do go on and whitewash, minimize, or just outright deny it
There’s oftentimes a “better them than no one at all” attitude towards it (from those who are not under the boot, of course).
Tell me if you haven't heard of this conversation - "...you got a ticket? That guy's a friend of Zach's. He can take care of it for you."
Most instances don’t make it to the news - why would they? They’re part of daily life, like acne and obesity and flatulence and diabetes and dementia.
I suppose it’s an issue in Texas as well - knowing by the popular stereotype of the corrupt overweight Sheriff and mentally deficient deputy
ARTICLE
The Wandering Officer
Ben Grunwald & John RappaportPOLICING
https://www.yalelawjournal.org/article/the-wandering-officer
ABSTRACT. “Wandering officers” are law-enforcement officers fired by one department, sometimes for serious misconduct, who then find work at another agency. Policing experts hold disparate views about the extent and character of the wandering-officer phenomenon. Some insist that wandering officers are everywhere—possibly increasingly so—and that they’re dangerous. Others, however, maintain that critics cherry-pick rare and egregious anecdotes that distort broader realities. In the absence of systematic data, we simply do not know how common wandering officers are or how much of a threat they pose, nor can we know whether and how to address the issue through policy reform.
In this Article, we conduct the first systematic investigation of wandering officers and possibly the largest quantitative study of police misconduct of any kind. We introduce a novel data set of all 98,000 full-time law-enforcement officers employed by almost 500 different agencies in the State of Florida over a thirty-year period. We report three principal findings. First, in any given year during our study, an average of just under 1,100 officers who were previously fired—three percent of all officers in the State—worked for Florida agencies. Second, officers who were fired from their last job seem to face difficulty finding work. When they do, it takes them a long time, and they tend to move to smaller agencies with fewer resources in areas with slightly larger communities of color. Interestingly, though, this pattern does not hold for officers who were fired earlier in their careers. Third, wandering officers are more likely than both officers hired as rookies and those hired as veterans who have never been fired to be fired from their next job or to receive a complaint for a “moral character violation.” Although we cannot determine the precise reasons for the firings, these results suggest that wandering officers may pose serious risks, particularly given how difficult it is to fire a police officer. We consider several plausible explanations for why departments nonetheless hire wandering officers and suggest potential policy responses to each.
AUTHOR. Ben Grunwald is Assistant Professor, Duke University School of Law. John Rappaport is Assistant Professor and Ludwig and Hilde Wolf Research Scholar, University of Chicago Law School. The authors thank Guangya Liu at Duke and Morgen Miller, Rafeh Qureshi, and Bartosz Woda in the Coase-Sandor Institute at the University of Chicago Law School for help constructing the data set; Dhammika Dharmapala and Richard McAdams for generously sharing data; Matt Adler, Will Baude, Panka Bencsik, Sam Buell, Mitch Downey, John de Figueredo, Michael Frakes, Barry Friedman, Brandon Garrett, Roger Goldman, Hiba Hafiz, Emma Kaufman, Kate Levine, Darrell Miller, Richard Myers, Michael Pollack, Kyle Rozema, Seth Stoughton, and Samuel Walker for feedback and suggestions; Dylan Demello, Carly Gibbs, Morgan Gehrls, Viraj Paul, and Catherine Prater for research assistance; and Terry Baker at the Florida Department of Law Enforcement for assistance interpreting the data. The paper also benefited from presentations at Duke University School of Law, Gonzaga University School of Law, the American Society of Criminology Annual Conference, the Law and Society Association Conference, the Criminal Law Roundtable at UNC School of Law, the Junior Faculty Forum at Richmond School of Law, the Stockholm Criminology Symposium, the ETH Zurich Conference on Data Science and Law, the European University Institute for the Rule of Law, and the Law of the Police Conference. John Rappaport acknowledges The Darelyn A. & Richard C. Reed Memorial Fund for financial support.
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Cops do face criminal charges for killing a person.
www.nbcnews.com
Amber Guyger sentenced to 10 years for murdering neighbor in his apartment
Jean's brother dramatically forgave and hugged Guyger, who fatally shot Jean after she mistakenly entered his apartment and believed he was a burglar.
www.nbcnews.com
Yes they do - just not often enough. And not fast enough.Cops do face criminal charges for killing a person.
Amber Guyger sentenced to 10 years for murdering neighbor in his apartment
Jean's brother dramatically forgave and hugged Guyger, who fatally shot Jean after she mistakenly entered his apartment and believed he was a burglar.
These guys may face some charges - or maybe not , that’s problem # 2 . First problem is badged hit squads . The troubling thing with this one - other than the dead guy and the official silence for 13 days , not even over money or to “take out” someone that knew things damaging to them . Did they plan to shot the guy that they thought stole the yard tool?
It sure seems likely.
So in a case like Brianna Taylor, they staged that raid and lied to get the warrant because they thought there would be big money there . Shooting her and her boy friend was accepted as doing business , few stray rounds hitting a neighbor- that was acceptable as well .
For a big pay day .
Why the fuck were they so trigger happy here ?
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