IGX

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kSiqfM2GR4E[/youtube]

Article has other cop's video.

If he were black, he would have been immediately been put against the wall and frisked vs. being walked out. Ergo, if he were black, he'd be alive.

Expensive case of beer.

Darwin Award Winner.

Kazuya Mishima wrote:Darwin Award Winner.

#gooberlivesmatter

Suicide by cop? That was pretty clear cut and well defended by both officers.

Serious question, was that "good policing"?

Fuck that guy.

But that seemed off to me and I am usually rah rah cop on this shit.

They were A LOT closer than I would be to that guy unless he was being frisked or on the ground.

I distrust LEO almost more than anyone on this board but that did not seem off to me at all. He seemed to a bit of drunk handful but the detention went about how 4/5 of the times I've been "detained"...They ask nicely, they ask less nicely, you walk out the bar...I just had to good fortune of not deciding to pull a fake gun out and point it at two cops.

The cop pushed away the silverware on the way out, and then turned to watch the man as he passed the table. Good awareness.

That was textbook reaction and use of force.

Blaidd Drwg wrote:I distrust LEO almost more than anyone on this board but that did not seem off to me at all. He seemed to a bit of drunk handful but the detention went about how 4/5 of the times I've been "detained"...They ask nicely, they ask less nicely, you walk out the bar...I just had to good fortune of not deciding to pull a fake gun out and point it at two cops.

I don't think SPELLS posted that to point out officer wrongdoing, per his usual thug apologist self. My impression was he posted it to show you a white bad guy.

You distrust me? Granted I'm ex-LEO and left it for some of the reasons people here find fault with our system, but otherwise, fuck you, hippy.

Testiclaw wrote:The cop pushed away the silverware on the way out, and then turned to watch the man as he passed the table. Good awareness.

"The Lunge-able Area" is second nature to cops. But what you might not know is it's also legally searchable for officer and public safety. I.E. your car's glovebox, a dresser drawer in a home, ect.

I guess I had not seen something like that from the cop side.

I gotta say I am a huge fan of bodycams for this reason. If people saw what cops deal with on a daily basis...

The Venerable Bogatir X wrote:I don't think SPELLS posted that to point out officer wrongdoing, per his usual thug apologist self. My impression was he posted it to show you a white bad guy.

No agenda, there's no agenda to push that I can see. The guy had a replica gun. Male officer was PDQ putting shots off once the suspect got out of reach and turned, but it appears the female officer panicked and pulled her tazer. Suspect acted bizarrely, given the fake gun, and forced the officers to shoot.

A quick "frisk" at the beginning would have been nice. But why in the hell would you pull a "fake" gun? That was pretty high on the stupid scale.

The Venerable Bogatir X wrote:

Blaidd Drwg wrote:I distrust LEO almost more than anyone on this board but that did not seem off to me at all. He seemed to a bit of drunk handful but the detention went about how 4/5 of the times I've been "detained"...They ask nicely, they ask less nicely, you walk out the bar...I just had to good fortune of not deciding to pull a fake gun out and point it at two cops.

I don't think SPELLS posted that to point out officer wrongdoing, per his usual thug apologist self. My impression was he posted it to show you a white bad guy.

You distrust me? Granted I'm ex-LEO and left it for some of the reasons people here find fault with our system, but otherwise, fuck you, hippy.

Once a Marine...always a Marine...but Pig washes off.

1. That video is basically a fucking snuff film.

2. Don't pull a gun on the cops if you don't want to get capped...

2.5 ...if you do want to get capped, and capped dead, pulling a gun on a cop is a great way to go about it.

3. Those cops handled that situation marvelously.

4. What a colossal fucking jackass. I'm glad he's been removed from the gene pool.

Was he ok?

The female officer shooting him three times on the ground might be a little questionable, but he was still moving and had a gun so, you know.

Protobuilder wrote:Was he ok?

He was OK

Boris wrote:The female officer shooting him three times on the ground might be a little questionable, but he was still moving and had a gun so, you know.

Here's the thing about that. The female officer who kept pulling the trigger:

a. has a life of her own

b. has a responsibility to protect the lives of those in the immediate vicinity

c. probably has family members at home whom she doesn't want to leave without a wife and mother

d. showed no signs of malicious intent when she shot him- her voice said it all, you could tell that she was terrified but still holding it together, while she neutralized that threat. Her training took over and she did what she was trained to do, despite any fear she was feeling

This was not a malicious shooting, nor was it abuse of authority. This was cops encountering what they have been taught is their worst nightmare- a suspect who appears calm and then draws what appears to be a weapon, and responding by taking out that threat in a textbook manner.

Why do I always turn off my engine and place my keys on the passenger's side of the dashboard, and keep both my hands in plain-view on the steering wheel whenever I get pulled over, and why do I speak to the cops in a calm, polite, even manner, while making no sudden movements?

Because when the cops approach me, I want them to know, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that I am NOT a threat.

Because I don't want to get shot.

Act like a jackass like that guy did, and you get shot. And society is all the better for it, in my opinion.

Kenny X wrote:Why do I always turn off my engine and place my keys on the passenger's side of the dashboard, and keep both my hands in plain-view on the steering wheel whenever I get pulled over, and why do I speak to the cops in a calm, polite, even manner, while making no sudden movements?

Why do you get pulled over so much?

nafod wrote:

Kenny X wrote:Why do I always turn off my engine and place my keys on the passenger's side of the dashboard, and keep both my hands in plain-view on the steering wheel whenever I get pulled over, and why do I speak to the cops in a calm, polite, even manner, while making no sudden movements?

Why do you get pulled over so much?

Well, Naffy, I will say that I don't get pulled over anywhere near as much as I did when I was a kid. In fact, until last October, when I got popped for doing 55 in a 35 on a back road I was taking to BJJ class (I'd never gone that way before and was unaware of the speed limit), I hadn't been pulled over in three, or four, years.

And the cop was totally cool with me, too. He said "Look, man, I get that you just weren't paying attention to the speed limit signs and were in a hurry, but you need to slow your ass down. And look here, you didn't give me any trouble, SO, I advise that you go to court, on this. If you do, we'll see what we can do."

So I went to court, he met me there, took me aside, and dropped the charges down to five over, with no points. I paid a nominal fine, a pittance really, and was on my way.

All because when he pulled me over, I was polite, calm, and honest with him.

I think, in my entire driving career since I was 17, I've been pulled over around 15 times...

And I have only ever been issues citations four times. The rest of the times I just got warnings. That says something especially when you consider that I don't exactly look like a respectable member of society, and haven't, really ever. You just have to be calm, cool, polite, and truthful.

LOL at "pig washes off". I think I've heard that once before....probably from you, BD.

Kenny X wrote:

nafod wrote:

Kenny X wrote:Why do I always turn off my engine and place my keys on the passenger's side of the dashboard, and keep both my hands in plain-view on the steering wheel whenever I get pulled over, and why do I speak to the cops in a calm, polite, even manner, while making no sudden movements?

Why do you get pulled over so much?

Well, Naffy, I will say that I don't get pulled over anywhere near as much as I did when I was a kid. In fact, until last October, when I got popped for doing 55 in a 35 on a back road I was taking to BJJ class (I'd never gone that way before and was unaware of the speed limit), I hadn't been pulled over in three, or four, years.

And the cop was totally cool with me, too. He said "Look, man, I get that you just weren't paying attention to the speed limit signs and were in a hurry, but you need to slow your ass down. And look here, you didn't give me any trouble, SO, I advise that you go to court, on this. If you do, we'll see what we can do."

So I went to court, he met me there, took me aside, and dropped the charges down to five over, with no points. I paid a nominal fine, a pittance really, and was on my way.

All because when he pulled me over, I was polite, calm, and honest with him.

I think, in my entire driving career since I was 17, I've been pulled over around 15 times...

And I have only ever been issues citations four times. The rest of the times I just got warnings. That says something especially when you consider that I don't exactly look like a respectable member of society, and haven't, really ever. You just have to be calm, cool, polite, and truthful.

Just bustin' on you.

When I went in the Navy, I confessed to the recruiter I'd had a few speeding tickets. The recruiter said he needed a copy of my driver's transcripts. I didn't know there was a such a thing. Went to the DMV to get a copy, the woman prints it out and looks at it, looks at me, and asks, "How'd you get here?"

"Uhhh, a friend drove me?"

Turned out I'd lost my license for too many tickets, but missed the letter letting me know. Yikes. This was followed by the first of two remedial driver re-education courses I've had to take.

I've always been a polite pull-over too.

Kenny X wrote:

Boris wrote:The female officer shooting him three times on the ground might be a little questionable, but he was still moving and had a gun so, you know.

Here's the thing about that. The female officer who kept pulling the trigger:

a. has a life of her own

b. has a responsibility to protect the lives of those in the immediate vicinity

c. probably has family members at home whom she doesn't want to leave without a wife and mother

d. showed no signs of malicious intent when she shot him- her voice said it all, you could tell that she was terrified but still holding it together, while she neutralized that threat. Her training took over and she did what she was trained to do, despite any fear she was feeling

This was not a malicious shooting, nor was it abuse of authority. This was cops encountering what they have been taught is their worst nightmare- a suspect who appears calm and then draws what appears to be a weapon, and responding by taking out that threat in a textbook manner.

Why do I always turn off my engine and place my keys on the passenger's side of the dashboard, and keep both my hands in plain-view on the steering wheel whenever I get pulled over, and why do I speak to the cops in a calm, polite, even manner, while making no sudden movements?

Because when the cops approach me, I want them to know, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that I am NOT a threat.

Because I don't want to get shot.

Act like a jackass like that guy did, and you get shot. And society is all the better for it, in my opinion.

Kenny,
You didn't need to write a book. I agree. edit: If a guy has a gun and is determined, he might decide to pull off a few w. his dying breath - I get that.