A 23-year-old man who shot a sheriff’s deputy in North Long Beach on Monday and subsequently died in a deputy-involved shooting was a known gang member on the city’s gang injunction list, authorities said Tuesday.
cops have been preying on the lower classes since BC. We just now all get to witness it first hand. We are in a turbulent stage, the police need to change the way they work with people and thats going to take about 20 years. So the problem is a long term one.
Two facts. The man had a gun, he resisted arrest.
Can anyone explain why a person would struggle and fight with police?
As far as your assumptions bshole, I watched the video and:
They disarmed him, then proceeded to murder him.
This article is from December. I'm surprised I haven't heard about this one before.
The cop that shot the last 3 bullets was himself shot and didn't know it was his partner that shot him. When he shot those bullets he had no idea if he was himself going to die. If that were me and I got shot and I thought it was the person I was trying to arrest, I would have to admit my first instinct would be to empty my gun into him. I simply can't see any jury convicting the cop.
And that should totally be the standard by which we hold our police, they can be the judge, jury, and executioner, so long as they say they were scared.
Yeah, that's it. He just said he was scared. Let's ignore that he chased a gang member, fought with him as he resisted arrest, pulled a gun off of him during the fight, and then got shot.
It the moments that happened I'm sure he knew that he was shot by the other cop or even thought that is what happened. It's perfectly valid to think that the subject shot him so he shot the subject.
But you're right, he just said he was scared.
America is a fine place to visit [for white people], as long as you stay out of shitholes and don't antagonize the police, ignore their orders, struggle/fight with them, and/or carry weapons you're not supposed to have on you. I.e. don't do dumb shit and you're generally fine with the police.
You do know we actually know what happened right? So, someone is dead and the officer just continues policing? And you can't understand the Black Lives matter movement.
It doesn't matter if it's a good guy or bad guy. Police officers can't just make the decision to kill people.
Yes, we know after the fact. At that very moment where the officer was wrestling with him and got shot, do you think that you would have thought it was your partner that shot you? There's a reason the courts say you can't look at these things in hindsight. You have to look at them as to how the officer perceived things at the time.
If the officer had known or realized immediately that his partner had shot time, do you really think he would have shot the guy?
As for BLM, my post had nothing to do with that.
As for making the decision to kill people, unfortunately, the police have to make that decision at times. To think that they take that decision lightly or that they don't feel anything afterwards is nonsense.
His partner was there. Should have told his partner he shot him.
And btw, the cop didn't act like he thought the suspect shot him. If he did he would have reacted immediately by pulling out his gun and shooting back.
Once again, you make the assumption that the one cop knew he actually shot the other cop at that immediate moment. In a hectic scene, I would surmise that he didn't realize that he shot his partner and the one being shot didn't realize his partner shot him.
As for the cop not acting like he thought the suspect shot him, there's no standard way that people react to being shot.
Weird we argue against each other on the Minnesota shooting but agree on this one....
America is a fine place to visit, as long as you stay out of shitholes and don't antagonize the police, ignore their orders, struggle/fight with them, and/or carry weapons you're not supposed to have on you. I.e. don't do dumb shit and you're generally fine with the police.
I can see some easy scenarios whereby it would be easy to suffer death by cop in the US.
I'm driving through a little rural town and don't notice the speed trap, I've got out of town plates so I get pulled over.
After getting pulled over I open the door and walk towards the police car to see what the problem is. This is normal behavior in my country because in my country both me and the policeman aren't assuming that we are out to kill each other.
Whilst walking to the police car I am reaching to my pocket for the papers I'll need.
Shit goes badly.
I can see some easy scenarios whereby it would be easy to suffer death by cop in the US.
I'm driving through a little rural town and don't notice the speed trap, I've got out of town plates so I get pulled over.
After getting pulled over I open the door and walk towards the police car to see what the problem is. This is normal behavior in my country because in my country both me and the policeman aren't assuming that we are out to kill each other.
Whilst walking to the police car I am reaching to my pocket for the papers I'll need.
Shit goes badly.
That's still not meeting the definition of a fine place to visit to me.Don't worry they would advise you over the loud speaker in their car to get back into your vehicle as soon as you try to get out.
Once again, you make the assumption that the one cop knew he actually shot the other cop at that immediate moment. In a hectic scene, I would surmise that he didn't realize that he shot his partner and the one being shot didn't realize his partner shot him.
As for the cop not acting like he thought the suspect shot him, there's no standard way that people react to being shot.
cops have been preying on the lower classes since BC.
That's still not meeting the definition of a fine place to visit to me.
I suppose that as long as you guys are happy with it that's what matters.
The cop that shot the last 3 bullets was himself shot and didn't know it was his partner that shot him. When he shot those bullets he had no idea if he was himself going to die. If that were me and I got shot and I thought it was the person I was trying to arrest, I would have to admit my first instinct would be to empty my gun into him. I simply can't see any jury convicting the cop.