Taking It Up The Arse...

Byrnzie

hedonist wrote:

Would you call an officer a pig to his or her face?

Is that how you refer to them in the U.S? As officer? 'Hello officer", "Yes officer!", "sorry officer".



Seriously. Are Americans really that much under the thumb of the authorities? Sounds like England 100 years ago.

They're also referred to in the U.K as 'The filth'.

hedonist

Byrnzie wrote:

hedonist wrote:

Would you call an officer a pig to his or her face?

Is that how you refer to them in the U.S? As officer? 'Hello officer", "Yes officer!", "sorry officer".



Seriously. Are Americans really that much under the thumb of the authorities? Sounds like England 100 years ago.

They're also referred to in the U.K as 'The filth'.

Jesus, man...chill out just a bit with the condescending remarks here.

I'm nowhere close to "frothing at the mouth" or being under anyone's thumb.

How did you make such a ridiculous leap based on my comments here?

I give respect where it's warranted, and yes, the times I've been pulled over, have addressed them as officer.

When they and the EMT's helped to get my husband to the ER, more than once, more than twice...fuckin' A, I addressed them as officer.

Respect toward those who've been there for us many times with sincerity and professionalism doesn't equal being a milque-toast, for fuck's sake.

DriftingByTheStorm

How THE FUCK do they get off sending him THE BILL (SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR BEING REPEATEDLY ASS-RAPED) ????

WHAT

THE

FUCK

Just remove the ass-play from the equation,
imagine a world where everytime someone is falsely arrested (ie no material evidence surfaces, no charge is ever entered, you are released) they get sent home with a bill. FOR BEING ARRESTED AND INNOCENT.

WHAT?

WHAT?

WHAT?

DriftingByTheStorm

Byrnzie wrote:

Is that how you refer to them in the U.S? As officer? 'Hello officer", "Yes officer!", "sorry officer".

Bynzie, I always assumed you were a US expat.
That is not the case?

Yes. Unless you want to get pulled out of your vehicle and ass-gloved against your car door,
you say, "yes officer." "hello, officer." "what seems to be the problem, OFFICER."

yep.
Long gone are the days of cops being simple civil servants that "know their place."
Now, they ARE "THE LAW", and you will bow down. Kiss the ring. Call them "OFFicer".
NEVER "Sir". NEVER EVER "Sir." OFFICER.

Godfather.

they're called police officers, some good some bad and some are just tired of the dirt bag's they have to deal with everyday, I have run across a few that use their gun and badge to pull stupid shit but I have also met quite a few that are stand up guy's, this "pig" thing sounds like for some that it just a way of saying "I'm a rebel" ...how cool is that ?

but back to topic...I have a feeling that that this guy has pryors and is well known by local police officers...but if not he's in for some huge cash and rightly so....speaking of clenching butt cheeks...gotta go.


Godfather.

Thirty Bills Unpaid

hedonist wrote:

Jesus, man...chill out just a bit with the condescending remarks here.

I'm nowhere close to "frothing at the mouth" or being under anyone's thumb.

How did you make such a ridiculous leap based on my comments here?

I give respect where it's warranted, and yes, the times I've been pulled over, have addressed them as officer.

When they and the EMT's helped to get my husband to the ER, more than once, more than twice...fuckin' A, I addressed them as officer.

Respect toward those who've been there for us many times with sincerity and professionalism doesn't equal being a milque-toast, for fuck's sake.

This comment should have ended this thread. The lack of respect for an honourable profession is becoming disturbing, but I'm beyond being surprised at people on these forums.

The treatment of this individual is shocking to say the least, but with that said:

Byrnzie, recently you have felt compelled to come to the defence of Muslims and Islam from the assaults they repeatedly face on these forums. You- correctly I might add- attack people for their condemnation of a group of people for generalizations made in response to the actions of extremists. Yet, here you are promoting the labels 'pigs' and 'the filth'. And you mock others for paying respect to a profession that places themselves at risk for shit pay.

How do you feel comfortable admonishing Godfather for his generalizations regarding Muslims, but feel free to offer your generalizations for the police?

I would suggest that you do not pick your spots with regards to whom you exercise objectivity.

As for the rest of the kooks, when attacking a profession, please list yours prior so we might consider the source. If your profession is beyond reproach, then fair enough.

Godfather.

JimmyV wrote:

I have always assumed the term pig as it relates to cops came from the stereotype of the fat, doughnut eating cop. Whether that is true or not I do not know.

Pride
Integerity
Guts



Godfather.

Godfather.

Godfather. wrote:

JimmyV wrote:

I have always assumed the term pig as it relates to cops came from the stereotype of the fat, doughnut eating cop. Whether that is true or not I do not know.

Pride
Integerity
Guts

and COP...dirty coppers etc.
copper badgees used by officers in the ...along time ago.
G-Man
Government officer ie; Elliot Ness etc.



Godfather.

rollings

Of course not all police officers are bad.

However, there are also no shortage of stories, such as this, where abuse of power is repulsive.

I can't think of what other profession there is that grants such opportunities for abuse of power. Well....except for the priesthood. I suppose there's also blue collar crimes.

I don't want to be attacked for being anti-police, because I'm not.

But how can one argue that abuse of power in the police force doesn't exist?

What is the solution? I don't know.

One thing for sure, I would never want to be a police officer because it's so damn dangerous.

I suppose maybe because of the inherent danger, also comes the adrenalin or whatever else that leads to abuse of power, and that these incidences must be endured by society as a trade off for having people that stand and take these positions in the first place.

Thirty Bills Unpaid

rollings wrote:

One thing for sure, I would never want to be a police officer because it's so damn dangerous.

I suppose maybe because of the inherent danger, also comes the adrenalin or whatever else that leads to abuse of power, and that these incidences must be endured by society as a trade off for having people that stand and take these positions in the first place.

These statements would be worthwhile for some to consider.

Most of the people bashing cops would never do the job themselves... and expect the job to be done for pesos. Beggars can't be choosers: if you want a top notch police force... then make it a priority and pay very well- recruiting people into the profession instead of merely accepting 'reasonable' candidates. What type of doctors do you think we would have if we paid them $35,000 a year?

Imagine how much police work is done on a daily basis. Now place these stories in perspective: they are not the norm and far from regular. It's one thing to pay these people that do so much good so little... it's quite another to incessantly bash the entire profession every time the opportunity presents itself.

It is quite remarkable anybody wants to do the job given the lack of respect shown towards it.

g under p

DriftingByTheStorm wrote:

Byrnzie wrote:

Is that how you refer to them in the U.S? As officer? 'Hello officer", "Yes officer!", "sorry officer".

Bynzie, I always assumed you were a US expat.
That is not the case?

Yes. Unless you want to get pulled out of your vehicle and ass-gloved against your car door,
you say, "yes officer." "hello, officer." "what seems to be the problem, OFFICER."

yep.
Long gone are the days of cops being simple civil servants that "know their place."
Now, they ARE "THE LAW", and you will bow down. Kiss the ring. Call them "OFFicer".
NEVER "Sir". NEVER EVER "Sir." OFFICER.

I've pulled over several times along with having a DC cop as a softball team mate, I can tell you they prefer to be addressed as "officer" rather than "sir". It goes along way in making a officer/motorist meeting an uneventful one.

Unreal that he would be billed for this scenario of which he had no control over where or how far this went. Just for clenching his cheeks, this could be he needed to go to the restroom. How much significant amount of drugs they expected to be in his rectum to justify such an extensive search. It seems he could sue for more than a million but I gather here there's no need to greedy.

Peace

brianlux

My experience with cops is that if you want them to act professionally you treat them with respect and call them by their proper title- here in the US, "officer", not "sir". That is the term they use to refer to an adult male and "ma'am" an adult female. The only times I've referred to a cop as "sir" were the few occasions where the cops were assholes (some are) and didn't deserve the term "officer". If we want cops to be professionals we should treat them as professionals until they prove themselves otherwise.

I kind of feel sorry for those of you who have had nothing but negative experiences with police. If I were in that situation, I think I would move. I've lived in many different towns but never lived anywhere where all the cops were assholes. Any town where that is true must really be a shit hole of a place.

DriftingByTheStorm

g under p wrote:

How much significant amount of drugs they expected to be in his rectum to justify such an extensive search.

agree with what you've said, except this.
you can fit a LOT of drugs up your ass (i do NOT know this from personal experience, but I've been around).
By a "lot", i mean, heroin and cocaine specifically, you can fit an ounce or more fairly easily. Mean price of an ounce on the street would be $1000 (approx the same for either coke\heroin). Bet you could get 3 or 4 ounces up there if you tried.

To me, personally, an ounce of blow is, as you say, insignificant.
To a cop, though, it is 28 grams. Which is 28 deals. Which is a lot.

ps - this article says that authorities have found "mules" with up to FIVE POUNDS stored in their intestines. Of course, this is via SWALLOWING the drugs, not "depositing" them. lol


pps - AND THEN THERE IS THIS:

That Article wrote:

The rectum is a fantastically powerful, stretchable part of the body. The problem I kept running into in trying to figure out how much cocaine you could fit in your butthole is that, well, there isn't really an upper limit. It's all about conditioning and practice. That said, let's take that 800 mL as an example upper limit. Given the density of cocaine hydrochloride, that converts to about 0.97 kilograms of cocaine, or very nearly the size of one of those big bricks you see confiscated on the news. And that 800 mL isn't unheard-of; it's probably on the low end for someone who performs a lot of rectal stretching activities.

hedonist

I think Drifting killed the thread with that pps

Rectal stretching activities? ...never heard of it and am thankful I'm not a partaker of this particular practice :P