master_shake_
Diamond Member
- May 22, 2012
- 6,430
- 291
- 121
Good shoot
was wondering when spidey was coming back.
are you as bat shit crazy as he is/was?
Good shoot
Trying not to make judgements about the case specifically, but:
Is it standard procedure (or generally considered acceptable, if not addressed by procedure) for cops to use force to extricate people from their vehicles, who are not suspected of anything more than traffic violations, because they are arguing and/or refusing to submit ID? Obviously that can't be allowed to go on forever, so more to the point, is resolving such a situation speedily more important than resolving it peacefully?
Additionally, is it standard procedure (or generally acceptable if not specifically addressed by procedure), once the decision is made to force them out of their vehicle and end the argument, to not wait for backup? Not having backup, which I think would increase the likelihood that, being alone, even a minor physical confrontation will result in "feared for his life" and having to shoot?
you heard it here folks.
cops can wipe their asses with your constitution and if you don't like it, comply or die.
victim blaming also alive and well.
What was he a victim of? Lawful self-defense?
FYI it isn't legal to flash your lights like that. He was being given a ticket. If an officer pulls you over for running a stop sign you can't refuse to cooperate if you don't think you ran it.
Oddly enough, there are no laws on the books concerning flashing your brights at other drivers
FYI, according to Michigan law:
In Wisconsin, flashing is definitely allowed to inform other drivers that their high beams are on. It is an effective means of communication. Not sure how the public is served by pulling over drivers who are flashing their lights at cars with high beams on. The cop was a complete jag for pulling somebody over for that.
That being said, the kids reaction was that of a petulant two year old. Jesus I wanted to smack himself by the end of it. Of course the cop could of been much more diplomat, REALLY poor negotiation skill. He should definitely be relieved of any further duties that involve engagement with the public at large. Sadly, because the kid did indeed assault him, the cop was well within his rights to shoot. He was definitely under no obligation to wait for the beating to get worse. Looks like he got his ass kicked good in the matter of a few seconds.
"Excuse me sir, you were speeding. Here is my explanation of why I think you were speeding. Sorry, but I need you to sign this ticket"
"ERMAGERD I GUESS ITS COMPLY OR DIE YOU RAGING RETARD MURDER COP!! GWAAAA"
^
That is my impression of some people's analysis of these situations
lets see not speeding, check.
an actual raging retard check.
using his rights under the constitution, check.
hmm. i don't speak troll so this might not get through.
Looked like mis-direction to me.It was a play on extreme over-reaction, something that is lost on several forum members
What issue? I read a few more articles and apparently the body cam was knocked off and disengaged and stun gun was lost in the snow.
Sgt. Frost's defense is that the stun gun never made two prong contact, therefore was ineffective. Suddenly he found this 17-year-old ontop and hitting him almost into unconsciousness. I'm just not buying this story.
That's when he decided to deploy directly into the suspect's chest with his weapon, which allegedly was jammed. However the sergeant repeatedly pulled the trigger and the now unjammed gun caused seven shots to be fired, hitting Guilford all seven times.
If anyone wants to see video of Sgt. Jonathan Frost, here he is warning parents about certain computer apps that could place their children in danger by sharing too much personal information. Too bad he didn't place a warning label on his own balding pate.
http://www.wilx.com/home/headlines/Police-Warn-Parents-About-Apps--284704111.html
FYI, according to Michigan law:
Sad situation, but once you attack a police officer good outcomes are off the table.
https://youtu.be/nQaTc-4py6A
this is how you are supposed to deal with teenagers.
but you know.
'murica.
I'd bet cops are wise enough now to inflict injuries upon themselves after killing an unarmed person, particularly if there are no witnesses. The mere fact that the cop has injuries automatically gives him the benefit of the doubt, something cops are well aware of at this point.
Trying not to make judgements about the case specifically, but:
Is it standard procedure (or generally considered acceptable, if not addressed by procedure) for cops to use force to extricate people from their vehicles, who are not suspected of anything more than traffic violations, because they are arguing and/or refusing to submit ID? Obviously the argument can't be allowed to go on forever, either, so more to the point, is resolving such a situation speedily more important than resolving it peacefully?
Additionally, is it standard procedure (or generally acceptable if not specifically addressed by procedure), once the decision is made to force them out of their vehicle and end the argument, to not wait for backup? Not having backup, which I think would increase the likelihood that, being alone, even a minor physical confrontation will result in "feared for his life" and having to shoot?
Yep. Don't hit cops.
A warning for what, exactly?
I hope the teen's father guns the cop down.
In a lot of states it is illegal to flash the lights for any reason.