#OccupyWallstreet

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Bowfinger

Lifer
Nov 17, 2002
15,776
392
126
Let's cut to the chase, this OWS movement has failed and will never amount to anything. No matter how much you try get attention it's not going to make a difference. The media is no longer covering OWS or the lame attempts to blame police for miscarriages or supposed brutality.......no one's buying it except those hardcore supporters.
I assume your tactic here is to just keep repeating this over and over in the hope it eventually becomes true? Here's a tip: it also helps if you click the heels on your ruby slippers. There's no place like denial. There's no place like denial.
 

monovillage

Diamond Member
Jul 3, 2008
8,444
1
0
But the reality is that you don't know anything about it. Unless you were there you are only forming an opinion based on what you want to be true. This is why we have a legal system, we will get to the bottom of this and hopefully the truth will come out. Surely you think there should be a investigation anytime something like this happens yes?

As I said in more then 2 responses, "I think" I don't know, I have no problem with an investigation into the allegations as long as the woman files charges.
 

monovillage

Diamond Member
Jul 3, 2008
8,444
1
0
Nope, doesn't matter.

Law breaking does not inherently equal violence, as we already discussed. (cheating on your taxes is not a violent act, although it breaks the law) A police officer warning someone does not make the person he is warning violent.

Keep trying to justify chemical attacks on seated, nonthreatening people though.

Nonthreatening is your judgement call, you don't really know, you weren't there.
 

palehorse

Lifer
Dec 21, 2005
11,521
0
76
No.

Maybe the cop should be charged for running an illegal abortion clinic?

You want to play absurd superlatives?

You're the one being "absurd."

Negligent Endangerment of a Child may actually be applicable if they can prove that the woman knew about the risks ahead of time AND that she willfully ignored any lawful orders issued by the officers. This is especially true for the woman who was in her third trimester.

Some may even consider her negligent actions as on par with illegal late-term abortions.

Likely to happen? No, but it's certainly less "absurd" than your "illegal abortion clinic" nonsense...
 

Bowfinger

Lifer
Nov 17, 2002
15,776
392
126
Once again, I'm glad to see that the responsibility for resolving these situations without violence falls on the citizens and not the trained public servent.

I love how you guys are totally okay with incompetence in the public sector so long as it leads to violence against protesters.
Once again, I suspect your sarcasm will be lost on the OWS bashers. They'll probably read that and wonder when you changed positions.

In the same vein, here's a quote reportedly from a French police captain, based on his experiences responding to both protests and actual riots. I ran across it second-hand via an author I follow, and don't have an original citation (so one can accept or discount the purported source as desired). Nonetheless, I believe it hits the heart of the matter:
"One way of doing things wrong is to assign untrained police officers to riot control duties. As I said, it's a specialist's job. Training is necessary in order not to fly off the handle just because the ugly punk in front of the line has thrown a large stone at you. Training is necessary because you never ever break ranks, no matter how bad you're being attacked. Training is necessary because you shouldn't be trying to settle a score with whoever is in front of your line. Training is necessary because riot control's ultimate goal is to make sure that the rioter in front of you goes home safely tonight, even if you end up in the infirmary. He's a citizen, you're a police officer, his life is more important than yours."
In my opinion, we are seeing too many cases of public safety personnel behaving unprofessionally. In some notorious cases we've seen a few officers abusing authority and actively attacking peaceful protestors. I would think in many cases those officers will eventually be disciplined and may even find themselves in court as defendents. As long as such incidents remain relatively isolated, they reflect far more on those individual officers rather than their organizations as a whole.

The other, more troubling problem is that many police agencies seem to be deliberately inflaming tensions with local protests, provoking confrontations that don't need to happen. I assume this is being driven from above, from police management at a minimum, and likely from local mayors and other political forces. The excuses used have usually been transparently dishonest, reflecting an institutional corruption.

I should add there are also cases where OWS protestors and public safety agencies have continued to coexist peacefully. This usually involves protestors who are well-behaved and cooperative as well as peace officers who respect the protestors' rights and refrain from unnecessary confrontations. Those cases are a win-win. Kudos to the agencies and protestors who have worked this way.
 

fskimospy

Elite Member
Mar 10, 2006
85,655
50,928
136
You made the same claim about other scenarios, such as police officers beating on the belly of an 8 month pregnant woman. Looks kind of foolish doesn't it?

That's not the claim I made, I meant I hadn't read enough about it. There is a video of kids sitting there passively as they are calmly pepper sprayed by a police officer casually walking around them. On what planet do you live where that behavior is threatening?

You've descended into absurdity to avoid admitting you're wrong.
 

Londo_Jowo

Lifer
Jan 31, 2010
17,303
158
106
londojowo.hypermart.net
Once again, I suspect your sarcasm will be lost on the OWS bashers. They'll probably read that and wonder when you changed positions.

In the same vein, here's a quote reportedly from a French police captain, based on his experiences responding to both protests and actual riots. I ran across it second-hand via an author I follow, and don't have an original citation (so one can accept or discount the purported source as desired). Nonetheless, I believe it hits the heart of the matter:
"One way of doing things wrong is to assign untrained police officers to riot control duties. As I said, it's a specialist's job. Training is necessary in order not to fly off the handle just because the ugly punk in front of the line has thrown a large stone at you. Training is necessary because you never ever break ranks, no matter how bad you're being attacked. Training is necessary because you shouldn't be trying to settle a score with whoever is in front of your line. Training is necessary because riot control's ultimate goal is to make sure that the rioter in front of you goes home safely tonight, even if you end up in the infirmary. He's a citizen, you're a police officer, his life is more important than yours."
In my opinion, we are seeing too many cases of public safety personnel behaving unprofessionally. In some notorious cases we've seen a few officers abusing authority and actively attacking peaceful protestors. I would think in many cases those officers will eventually be disciplined and may even find themselves in court as defendents. As long as such incidents remain relatively isolated, they reflect far more on those individual officers rather than their organizations as a whole.

The other, more troubling problem is that many police agencies seem to be deliberately inflaming tensions with local protests, provoking confrontations that don't need to happen. I assume this is being driven from above, from police management at a minimum, and likely from local mayors and other political forces. The excuses used have usually been transparently dishonest, reflecting an institutional corruption.

I should add there are also cases where OWS protestors and public safety agencies have continued to coexist peacefully. This usually involves protestors who are well-behaved and cooperative as well as peace officers who respect the protestors' rights and refrain from unnecessary confrontations. Those cases are a win-win. Kudos to the agencies and protestors who have worked this way.


You should post this 3 or 4 more times, maybe it will help win support for the OWS movement. It needs all the help it can find.
 

HendrixFan

Diamond Member
Oct 18, 2001
4,646
0
71
You should post this 3 or 4 more times, maybe it will help win support for the OWS movement. It needs all the help it can find.

This.

I mean this thread is hardly getting any views or comments. I'm sure it is quite indicative of the response everywhere else.
 

Ninjahedge

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2005
4,149
1
91
Excessive not found.

It helps when you open your eyes.

The criminals were given ample time to comply with a lawful command.

Does not apply. You are skipping a step.

Nobody here, NOBODY, has said that they could not be arrested for what they were doing.

All they have said was that excessive force was used, against policy, protocol AND law, to "pacify" a passive resistance.

You keep trying to up the ante and assign false actions onto a group that had no part in what you are accusing them of.

Either that, or you are "broad brushing" and equating the SAME RESPONSE as being "needed" to get a person up from sitting on a sidewalk as to stopping a raging lunatic from attacking you.

It does not work that way. Period.

I seriously hope one day you get a traffic ticket and the cop sprays you because you weren't "passive" enough.
 

monovillage

Diamond Member
Jul 3, 2008
8,444
1
0
That's not the claim I made, I meant I hadn't read enough about it. There is a video of kids sitting there passively as they are calmly pepper sprayed by a police officer casually walking around them. On what planet do you live where that behavior is threatening?

You've descended into absurdity to avoid admitting you're wrong.

No, in my opinion the claims of non-violence end after protesters break the law and then when warned by police break the law again and then need to be forcibly removed and/or dealt with. I think it's another poster that seems to be fine with police gently picking up each protester by the arms/legs after prying them apart. Not me.
 

Ninjahedge

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2005
4,149
1
91
Can you provide ANY evidence that ANY investors have been impacted by OWS' efforts to date?

Did I say that they have yet?

The fact that people are starting to apologize for stuff, like the school big-wig apologizing about the pepper spraying, is a sign that when money walks, people talk.

She "ate crow" as I put it, to make sure the donations to the school from Alumni kept coming in.

Protests are never instant solutions.

The MPAA rating system?! LOL, wow! You certainly have low expectations and standards for the type of "self regulation" we need to change the entire corrupt system. Please tell me you were joking...

No, I wasn't. You asked for an example of self regulation, and I gave it to you. Now you laugh at it saying "yeah, that is a system, but it is not a very good one".

No, it is one, that has been around for a while, and was enough to stop the public asking for a law to be passed to do the same.

The same was done for video games not too long ago, or is your age starting to make you forget these things?

Private industry WILL make rules to try and change things if they can... AND if they think that legislation would be more restrictive. If enough people show objection to these things, they will try to minimize the damage.

It is all just business.
 

Ninjahedge

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2005
4,149
1
91
I assume your tactic here is to just keep repeating this over and over in the hope it eventually becomes true? Here's a tip: it also helps if you click the heels on your ruby slippers. There's no place like denial. There's no place like denial.

No there isn't.
 

Ninjahedge

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2005
4,149
1
91
You're the one being "absurd."

No, YOU are. You want to keep playing Jr. High playground?

Negligent Endangerment of a Child may actually be applicable if they can prove that the woman knew about the risks ahead of time AND that she willfully ignored any lawful orders issued by the officers. This is especially true for the woman who was in her third trimester.

Oh, so they have the right to threaten a woman's baby to get her to comply with what they want her to do. I get it.

Do what we say now or your baby (might) get hurt.

Some may even consider her negligent actions as on par with illegal late-term abortions.

Which were instigated by the police officer. Which means, by that same line of reasoning, that people would want to do violent things to the cop because he induced the abortion.

Likely to happen? No, but it's certainly less "absurd" than your "illegal abortion clinic" nonsense...

No, that was a superlative. Again you miss the point and dive into the shallow end again.
 

fskimospy

Elite Member
Mar 10, 2006
85,655
50,928
136
No, in my opinion the claims of non-violence end after protesters break the law and then when warned by police break the law again and then need to be forcibly removed and/or dealt with. I think it's another poster that seems to be fine with police gently picking up each protester by the arms/legs after prying them apart. Not me.

Right. I asked you what parts of their actions met the definition of violence, and you said that they were fervent about something. That was patently absurd.

I have also asked you to provide some support either in police procedure or in statute that says someone will be considered violent and can/should be chemically assaulted after ignoring police orders.
 

Ninjahedge

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2005
4,149
1
91
No, in my opinion the claims of non-violence end after protesters break the law and then when warned by police break the law again and then need to be forcibly removed and/or dealt with. I think it's another poster that seems to be fine with police gently picking up each protester by the arms/legs after prying them apart. Not me.

Your association fails when you try to equate disobedience with violence.

You do not actually address the legality of it, or any solid evidence. You just keep making this association, and then us that association, you justify the act.

When the initial assumption/association is false (non compliance = violence) then your whole argument falls apart.
 

JSt0rm

Lifer
Sep 5, 2000
27,399
3,947
126
No wonder righties want to have guns. They think the police should be able to violence whoever they want for the smallest infractions. That must be a scary world to live in.
 

JSt0rm

Lifer
Sep 5, 2000
27,399
3,947
126
You're the one being "absurd."

Negligent Endangerment of a Child may actually be applicable if they can prove that the woman knew about the risks ahead of time AND that she willfully ignored any lawful orders issued by the officers. This is especially true for the woman who was in her third trimester.

Some may even consider her negligent actions as on par with illegal late-term abortions.

Likely to happen? No, but it's certainly less "absurd" than your "illegal abortion clinic" nonsense...

Its not a child though. However I'm not totally up on the laws of the land and how much a expectant other can sue or not sue or be charged herself for what happens to her fetus.
 

palehorse

Lifer
Dec 21, 2005
11,521
0
76
Oh, so they have the right to threaten a woman's baby to get her to comply with what they want her to do. I get it.

Do what we say now or your baby (might) get hurt.


I think we both know that's not what they said to her, nor was it ever their intention to directly harm any babies... so yes, you're definitely being absurd.

Which were instigated by the police officer. Which means, by that same line of reasoning, that people would want to do violent things to the cop because he induced the abortion.
What "abortion"? There was no abortion in these cases.

I said that some may consider her negligent actions "on par with," or as bad as, an illegal late term abortion.

Are you LD, or something?
 

palehorse

Lifer
Dec 21, 2005
11,521
0
76
Its not a child though. However I'm not totally up on the laws of the land and how much a expectant other can sue or not sue or be charged herself for what happens to her fetus.
I believe one could successfully argue that the 8-month old fetus has the same status, legally, as any 8-month old fetus involved in an illegal late-term abortion case.

The difficulty would be in establishing her willful negligence and crimes, or the lack thereof.
 

Ninjahedge

Diamond Member
Mar 2, 2005
4,149
1
91
No wonder righties want to have guns. They think the police should be able to violence whoever they want for the smallest infractions. That must be a scary world to live in.

Until gun rights are removed from "terrorist threats".

Then the definition of "terrorism" is expanded. Now people who are not natural born can't have firearms... Then they find a way to classify things like drivers licences or other unusual qualifying requirements.

Someone who simply sat down on a sidewalk and did not move when told by cops is now a national threat.... A speeding ticket is next..... ANY infraction (downloading MP3s...).

The key to oppression is to do it slowly and keep cutting off the pieces that give you the most problems a little at a time. You crush too quickly and you get too much to handle, to many people who are hurt by the incisions.

That's how the Nazi's did it. Bit by bit, until it was "too late" to look to your brethren for help, because they had already been taken.
 
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