George Floyd Protests
Comments
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static111 said:mace1229 said:static111 said:tbergs said:static111 said:tempo_n_groove said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...turns out he says . cop didn't have that time sort out out who is who, who made the call.dispatched on a attempted stabbing. pulls on scene. sees an attempted stabbing in progress, knife raised.so tell me expert cop trainer, what were his actions supposed to be in this specific situation? in that second or 2 from exiting his cruiser and maybe taking 3 or so steps?Maybe the fault isn’t with this individual officer, it is likely that our flawed policing system is to blame here. How many other countries does this stuff happen in.
at the end of the day I don’t want to see people normalize cops killing kids.
No one in "normalizing" killing kids. That is what you choose to see and no matter what anyone says you still can't see what everyone else is saying.
You have never had gun training and I can understand that. When you train you are taught to shoot multipole times as a bullet has certain "stopping power" and depending on what you are using one shot may not do it or your shot might be slightly off.
Elijah McCain was killed because the paramedics overestimated his weight when trying to subdue him and he died several days later.
And before some go asking for links about my 99.99%, that's a guess base on the fact most cops go their whole career without ever firing their weapon at someone, and the fact there's about 1000fatal police shootings a year with millions of police stops.0 -
tbergs said:I understand the argument and I think it does come down to re-training cops, but the current response to a life threatening incident is to stop the threat. You aren't trained to count your shots or shoot just once; it's stop the threat. I don't know if this is still the case, but you are taught to shoot until there is not a threat and then stop and re-asses while you maintain a ready position. You also don't aim to injure because that isn't usually effective if your trying to stop a threat. Could these be potential changes in how police respond, yeah, of course, but then people would have to be willing to accept the alternate reality of what that means as well; more possible victims from failed attempts not to use lethal force to stop the threat, but maybe less police shootings(?).
I don't claim to have the answer, but I do think certain situations could be handled differently. The one garnering all of the discussion here is a hard one for me to see an alternative option. Yes, a taser could be used, but the time and effort it takes to determine if that worked would most likely result in a severe injury, if not death. Under normal circumstances, one cop would have less than lethal and the other would have lethal in the event the less than lethal is not effective. You would usually see that in a situation involving a suspect with a knife who is far enough away and not actively trying to stab anyone. You won't ever see a cop by themself pull a taser to meet the threat of a person with a deadly weapon. They have to survive the encounter or protect the person being threatened, but multiple officers have more flexibility in how they de-escalate. Training teaches you to exceed the level of threat being presented by one step.
I think this chart is a good example of how most police are trained to handle the use of force continuum.
....can't even spell 'necessary' correctly....0 -
static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...0 -
cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
I agree, we really need to look into the police officer's family history.
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CM189191 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
I agree, we really need to look into the police officer's family history.0 -
Obviously it’s everybody’s fault except for the person with the knife trying to stab someone.0
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CM189191 said:tbergs said:I understand the argument and I think it does come down to re-training cops, but the current response to a life threatening incident is to stop the threat. You aren't trained to count your shots or shoot just once; it's stop the threat. I don't know if this is still the case, but you are taught to shoot until there is not a threat and then stop and re-asses while you maintain a ready position. You also don't aim to injure because that isn't usually effective if your trying to stop a threat. Could these be potential changes in how police respond, yeah, of course, but then people would have to be willing to accept the alternate reality of what that means as well; more possible victims from failed attempts not to use lethal force to stop the threat, but maybe less police shootings(?).
I don't claim to have the answer, but I do think certain situations could be handled differently. The one garnering all of the discussion here is a hard one for me to see an alternative option. Yes, a taser could be used, but the time and effort it takes to determine if that worked would most likely result in a severe injury, if not death. Under normal circumstances, one cop would have less than lethal and the other would have lethal in the event the less than lethal is not effective. You would usually see that in a situation involving a suspect with a knife who is far enough away and not actively trying to stab anyone. You won't ever see a cop by themself pull a taser to meet the threat of a person with a deadly weapon. They have to survive the encounter or protect the person being threatened, but multiple officers have more flexibility in how they de-escalate. Training teaches you to exceed the level of threat being presented by one step.
I think this chart is a good example of how most police are trained to handle the use of force continuum.
....can't even spell 'necessary' correctly....
Feel free to contact them about their error and how you can't take them seriously because of this - http://useofforceproject.org/#project. What a bunch of losers, right? It looks like they are seeking donations so you could help them hire more skilled staff too.
Philly PD's chart looks like this. Feel free to spell check it in case they got something wrong.It's a hopeless situation...0 -
Are grammar police all racists with a small penis too?0
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_____________________________________SIGNATURE________________________________________________
Not today Sir, Probably not tomorrow.............................................. bayfront arena st. pete '94
you're finally here and I'm a mess................................................... nationwide arena columbus '10
memories like fingerprints are slowly raising.................................... first niagara center buffalo '13
another man ..... moved by sleight of hand...................................... joe louis arena detroit '140 -
mace1229 said:Obviously it’s everybody’s fault except for the person with the knife trying to stab someone.Scio me nihil scire
There are no kings inside the gates of eden0 -
cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...Scio me nihil scire
There are no kings inside the gates of eden0 -
CM189191 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
I agree, we really need to look into the police officer's family history.0 -
static111 said:mace1229 said:Obviously it’s everybody’s fault except for the person with the knife trying to stab someone.0
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tempo_n_groove said:static111 said:mace1229 said:Obviously it’s everybody’s fault except for the person with the knife trying to stab someone.Scio me nihil scire
There are no kings inside the gates of eden0 -
static111 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...0 -
static111 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
Despicable what was done.It's a hopeless situation...0 -
tbergs said:static111 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
Despicable what was done.0 -
it seems much of the dispute here is that some feel the historical plight of minorities is ALWAYS relevant to a shooting incident, while some (myself included, at least in this instance) look at the merits of the case as I see it without historical context. I simply do not believe that the cop made the decision to shoot based on the colour of her skin. She had a knife and looked like she was about to murder someone else. It's irrelevant who made the 911 call. The cop could simply not have known who was the "bad guy" in this situation; all he saw was a knife about to be plunged into a throat.
No way he waits in this situation even if everyone involved were white. In my opinion.
now, if you want to start talking about how this incident never would have happened in "white world", that's obviously valid. These situations arise from a systematic oppression of black people and minorities. Oppression begets violence. That's just fact.
I just don't see how this isn't an impossible situation for the cop.By The Time They Figure Out What Went Wrong, We'll Be Sitting On A Beach, Earning Twenty Percent.0 -
tempo_n_groove said:tbergs said:static111 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
Despicable what was done.It's a hopeless situation...0 -
cblock4life said:CM189191 said:cblock4life said:static111 said:mickeyrat said:more the story.system failures left and right..https://news.yahoo.com/makhia-bryants-journey-foster-care-150429468.html
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The voice on the 911 call is a teenage girl’s, and it is quavering, as if she has been crying. “I want to leave this foster home,” she tells t...
I agree, we really need to look into the police officer's family history.
what a shitty remark might look like
see also: victim blaming0
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