The hero warrior cop is ready to get roided up, rape, and drink and drive
06-20-2019, 07:57 PM
#7221
You guys see this one?
https://www.boston25news.com/news/trending-now/willie-mccoy-shooting-video-shows-police-killing-of-rapper-who-fell-asleep-in-taco-bell-drivethru/936138610
Video is rough to watch.. more so an execution to be honest...
4:30 is where the officer camera footage starts.
https://youtu.be/i5aa_7fDvnE
https://www.boston25news.com/news/trending-now/willie-mccoy-shooting-video-shows-police-killing-of-rapper-who-fell-asleep-in-taco-bell-drivethru/936138610
Video is rough to watch.. more so an execution to be honest...
4:30 is where the officer camera footage starts.
https://youtu.be/i5aa_7fDvnE
Remember, in the 911 call the Taco Bell employee said that people already had tried knocking on the window and honking their horn trying to wake him. When the guy finally awoke and saw the cops, he probably reflexively reached for the gun to hide it, and thus sealed his fate with that one last mistake . . . in a whole string of mistakes which turned out to be fatal for him.
My daughter works in Vallejo, just a few miles from where this happened. From her stories and accounts of the area, and from anyone who knows the city of Vallejo in general, it can be like the wild wild west. Looking at the video, I am actually surprised the cops showed as much restraint as they did. In hindsight, sure, I can see lots of ways they could have approached it, or better yet NOT approached it once they saw the gun. It seems like waking him from a safe position would have given him a chance to show his hands once he realized the position he was in. Still, he put himself in that position. Seems more like Darwinism than cop roid rage to me.
Reply
1
1
08-20-2019, 05:32 PM
#7225
Cops are murderers that are above the law.
In yet another example of privilege granted to those who work for the system, an officer from Rome, New York, will not be charged in the death of his infant son, who perished after being left in inside a hot car for 8 ½ hours.
Officer Mark Fanfarillo left his 4 ½-month-old baby, Michael, in his car during the summer for nearly nine hours — but Oneida County District Attorney Scott McNamara refused to press charges.
According to local WSYR-TV, the D.A. said Fanfarillo first realized he’d abandoned the baby in the car when his wife contacted him to say Michael had never been dropped off at the family’s daycare provider. Fanfarillo, McNamara explained, rushed out to the car after that call and “found his son’s lifeless body.” Although Fanfarillo “relentlessly” attempted to resuscitate the baby, the effort was ultimately unsuccessful.
As McNamara’s office said in a statement:
https://thefreethoughtproject.com/co...LoX3RXoVg94uFc
In yet another example of privilege granted to those who work for the system, an officer from Rome, New York, will not be charged in the death of his infant son, who perished after being left in inside a hot car for 8 ½ hours.
Officer Mark Fanfarillo left his 4 ½-month-old baby, Michael, in his car during the summer for nearly nine hours — but Oneida County District Attorney Scott McNamara refused to press charges.
According to local WSYR-TV, the D.A. said Fanfarillo first realized he’d abandoned the baby in the car when his wife contacted him to say Michael had never been dropped off at the family’s daycare provider. Fanfarillo, McNamara explained, rushed out to the car after that call and “found his son’s lifeless body.” Although Fanfarillo “relentlessly” attempted to resuscitate the baby, the effort was ultimately unsuccessful.
As McNamara’s office said in a statement:
https://thefreethoughtproject.com/co...LoX3RXoVg94uFc
Reply
0
0
08-20-2019, 10:46 PM
#7227
There are hundreds of articles you can read, but the basic verbiage change is below. Sounds like nothing changes. DA's aren't gonna charge cops any more or less... just feelgood so everybody can say they "did something".
https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics...234145882.html
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday signed Assembly Bill 392, which changes the standard for police officers’ justified use of deadly force from instances when it’s “reasonable’’ to when it’s “necessary.’’
To get the bill through the Legislature, Weber accepted amendments that eliminated provisions that would have made it easier to prosecute officers.
It still gives some power to courts to decide if an officer’s application of force is justifiable, but it’s unclear if more officers will face criminal charges because of the new law.
“We don’t know what the standard is yet that’s going to come out of AB 392,” said Sacramento attorney Mark T. Harris. “We’ll know after a few cases, after a few more people are killed.”
https://www.sacbee.com/news/politics...234145882.html
Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday signed Assembly Bill 392, which changes the standard for police officers’ justified use of deadly force from instances when it’s “reasonable’’ to when it’s “necessary.’’
To get the bill through the Legislature, Weber accepted amendments that eliminated provisions that would have made it easier to prosecute officers.
It still gives some power to courts to decide if an officer’s application of force is justifiable, but it’s unclear if more officers will face criminal charges because of the new law.
“We don’t know what the standard is yet that’s going to come out of AB 392,” said Sacramento attorney Mark T. Harris. “We’ll know after a few cases, after a few more people are killed.”
Reply
0
0
08-21-2019, 12:50 PM
#7231
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Chantilly, VA
Posts: 79,493
Total Cats: 4,080
isnt that for a jury/court to decide based on the testimony of experts on accidental deaths by completely disgusting humans?
I jsut read about another case in NY recently:
I jsut read about another case in NY recently:
A grand jury has not yet heard the manslaughter case against the dad whose twin babies died after he left them in a hot car all day, prosecutors said Thursday.
Juan Rodriguez appeared in Bronx criminal court for a brief hearing in which prosecutors told a judge that there has been “no grand jury action” taken at this time, Bronx District Attorney’s Office spokeswoman Patrice O’Shaughnessy told The Post.
“We’re still investigating,” she said.
Rodriguez, who is out on $100,000 bail, remains charged with two counts of manslaughter and two counts of criminally negligent homicide in the July 26 deaths of 1-year-olds Luna and Phoenix. If the case is presented, a grand jury ultimately could decide to indict the Iraq war veteran. Prosecutors have six months to present a case.
Juan Rodriguez appeared in Bronx criminal court for a brief hearing in which prosecutors told a judge that there has been “no grand jury action” taken at this time, Bronx District Attorney’s Office spokeswoman Patrice O’Shaughnessy told The Post.
“We’re still investigating,” she said.
Rodriguez, who is out on $100,000 bail, remains charged with two counts of manslaughter and two counts of criminally negligent homicide in the July 26 deaths of 1-year-olds Luna and Phoenix. If the case is presented, a grand jury ultimately could decide to indict the Iraq war veteran. Prosecutors have six months to present a case.
Reply
0
0
09-09-2019, 11:22 AM
#7233
Senior Member
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Indianapolis, IN
Posts: 1,105
Total Cats: 229
I am not defending the police here at all, but dude was asking for trouble by making the **** Germany comments. Just STFU and let them do their thing instead of escalating the situation.
Reply
0
0
09-10-2019, 01:31 PM
#7236
Newb
Join Date: Jan 2015
Posts: 12
Total Cats: -1
Worked as an LEO before, transitioned to teaching. So I've "walked" a few miles already. Worked with some shitty police officers, worked with some shitty teachers, dealt with some shitty people/children in both careers. It's all perspective.
Reply
0
0
09-10-2019, 01:38 PM
#7237
Moderator
iTrader: (12)
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Tampa, Florida
Posts: 20,652
Total Cats: 3,011
I know good cops. But they get so suspicious and jaded just being around a bad element so much of the time. I can see where it is difficult for even a good man to remain level-headed. It is a job I would not want. Along with teaching.
Reply
0
0
09-10-2019, 01:51 PM
#7238
Newb
Join Date: Jan 2015
Posts: 12
Total Cats: -1
You see some really horrible **** guys, not kidding. People die, kids get hurt, that kind of stuff. So I made the switch to education (high school) and although I teach "good kids" (I teach HS engineering...my actual degree is in MET) I see a lot of the precursors to what I dealt with in LE and it's just as frustrating and defeating at times.
Reply
0
0
12-06-2019, 09:47 AM
#7240
Boost Czar
iTrader: (62)
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Chantilly, VA
Posts: 79,493
Total Cats: 4,080
As a retired police officer I hate to “arm chair quarterback” or say what another officer should do in any situation that I wasn’t there for, with that being said there is a total loss of control of the scene and controlling the suspect. She should have had a second unit with her in the first place when going to question or arrest any suspect and it sounds like there is a history with this individual as well, knowing additionally that this guy might have some mental issue. I don’t need to point out everything here because it all was total lack of officer safety and the end result was she could have easily waited for more officers to arrive and then take him into custody. This probably truly could have all been avoided. I think the female officer wanted to be able to show she could handle this on her own or perhaps she really didn’t understand how dangerous this could become. I am 6’1”, 200 pounds, was a swat member and I would have waited for back up unless it escalates to you having no choice but from the video the officer is the one that created an increase escalation every time it calmed down attempting to argue that she could touch him and trying to cuff him. Yes of course you can touch him to affect an arrest but why continue to argue with him knowing that you will never get him to agree? Wait, when other officer get there then do your business and the suspect will learn what police can do when making an arrest on a resisting suspect. Hopefully this will cause the female officer to reflect on herself and see if this is the career she should be in.
Reply
0
0
