Re: Nice job of the police there...
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2011 6:38 pm
Happyhappy with them cops... nuff said
Sublime Opinions of the Masses (give or take a few)
https://acompletewasteofspace.com/
In the video we can see the whole scene with the pepper spray incident. The guy walks there, pulls out the pepper spray, aimes & fires at the protestors (which are doing absolutely nothing), and then moves away fast as if not to get caught.Pudfark wrote:Well Nic...the EDIT posted on the link has considerable bearing in
this matter...the timing.
I'm calling BS on that one. I don't believe it for one second IF supervisors were sent out, it's because those were obedient puppets who were willing to start shit to make excuses for some nice protestor beating. Things that I suppose most cops wouldn't accept to do. But you'll always find some sociopaths who'd accept to do that to further their career.Here is what I meant...about the "supervisors"....these are pretty much "desk job" folks...
They do not, as a rule, go out and "arrest" people....This really raised my interest, in what has
occurred during this protest.... The average, large city police officer, knows very well, that he is
often called upon to be the sacrificial lamb in circumstances like this.......I am beginning to
form an opinion...that the "regular" officers made it known, that they were not going to solely take the "heat"
on this occasion...and therefore, the "supervisors" were sent out in mass.
Well those will probably only get a tap on the shoulder and a smile, and a good grade for their advancement. Nothing like sucking the knob of your superior for that.Further, it is well known, that Police Departments often adjudicate complaints made by citizens more harshly, against the "regular" officers than the"supervisors"....It seems to me? That the "regular" officers, along with the upper echelon Police Department, are letting the "supervisors" take the "heat" as it will be easier and faster to "deal" with....
For good reason.I certainly don't think for one moment...that the "protesting public" is going to agree....with the results of?
How it is dealt with...internally.
Well you said yourself that police love the videos, and film everything they do to avoid complaints. Surely they must have filmed the protestors when they did anything that could have been a reason to beat them up right?All, I am saying is this, Nic......What you have seen?
Is only one small facet of what is going on...there is a hell of a lot more to it.....
A few seconds of "well timed" video?
Does not, cannot, explain an incident in it's entirety...
Further, to form an opinion and express it, as an absolute?
Well? I think more of you than that...
I don't think I'm wrong about you...
Now...argue that
I agree. Those women were unable to move and doing absolutely nothing wrong when officer Bologna attacked them with pepperspray.nicolas10 wrote: In the video we can see the whole scene with the pepper spray incident. The guy walks there, pulls out the pepper spray, aimes & fires at the protestors (which are doing absolutely nothing), and then moves away fast as if not to get caught.
How the fuck do you explain such a course of action?
My explanation is that he is an "agent provocateur" trying to start shit up to provide a good excuse for the NYPD to flex some muscle and put an end to the demonstration. I see no other plausible cause for such behavior
And there is the crux of the issue, the spray was brought in as an alternative to lethal force and now its a compliance measure sure we have all seen people being a bunch of dicks for exapmle the lady not getting out of her car and getting sprayed uncalled for yeah i would say so, or over here a perp handcuffed and being lead away under control when the bimbo got her rocks off putting it right in his eyes that biatch deserved a smackdown cop or not.Pudfark wrote:it's about pain and compliance.