There's a world of difference between a bullet proof vest and weapons on tripods.
What's the difference between being on a tripod or in their hands?
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Get StartedThere's a world of difference between a bullet proof vest and weapons on tripods.
That's not me. I just happen to think you lose your right to protest once riots and looting starts. I think that police should have all the DEFENSIVE equipment they need. Crowd control is important when things start getting out of control.
What's the difference between being on a tripod or in their hands?
People should always have a right to protest. Generally speaking, you see protests in daylight at government sites and looting at night in commercial areas. Once the looting start, protesters would be wise to restrict their protesting to the government locations (City Halls, Police Headquarters), but they don't lose the right to protest.
The difference in the image is dramatic, and the image you project is a big deal. We're talking about how people react to the feeling that they are being treated unfairly or even oppressed. If you dress the part for violent oppression, you're more likely to get violent resistance. People don't like to get pushed around. The harder you push, the harder they push back. All this image stuff matters.
Again, those things did not come out until the violence started. I don't get why people don't understand this.
I'd like to see some sort of timeline regarding when there was shooting and when the police brought out the heavy equipment. I'm arguing the equipment makes the shooting more likely while you make it sound like a reaction to the shooting. Once there's shooting, the police should react as they always have of course, but that's historically been handguns and vests and regular police cars.
I'd like to see some sort of timeline regarding when there was shooting and when the police brought out the heavy equipment. I'm arguing the equipment makes the shooting more likely while you make it sound like a reaction to the shooting. Once there's shooting, the police should react as they always have of course, but that's historically been handguns and vests and regular police cars.
Not sure if any of you have heard the account of the dangerous police officer who killed Michael Brown. Apparently, the two kids were walking in the middle of the street as has been reported. The cop yelled at them to get out of the street. He then noticed that Brown had cigars in his hand after hearing over the radio about the strong armed robbery nearby. ...
This is probably why they were picked:this is amusing... the comments are amusing as well:
https://twitter.com/kansasalps/status/501424457547018241
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autopsy results
Those aren't going to help calm things down now that they're out. 6 shots. 2 in the head.
now this directly conflicts what the chief earlier said, that the cop who shot him had no idea he was a suspect and no probable cause to stop him, other than he was walking in the street:
link & quote:Backers of a black teenager killed by a Missouri cop accused the officer?s boss Friday of trying to ?assassinate? the youth?s character by linking him to a robbery.
Officer Darren Wilson had no idea 18-year-old Michael Brown was a suspected robber when he stopped the teenager and his pal, the chief later admitted.
?They were walking down the middle of the street, blocking traffic, that was it,? said Ferguson, Mo., police chief Thomas Jackson.
The theft of a $48.99 box of Swisher Sweets cigars from a convenience store ?had nothing to do with the stop,? the chief said.
The embattled chief dropped that bomb after he identified Wilson by name almost a week after a fatal shooting that sparked several days of rage in the heartland.
are you just trolling for fun (since apparently spartanhack, KAWDUP, tLIAR, or even Mitch have no interest in defending the FergusonPD) or do you really believe them, after they changed the story and took over a week to put out this garbage, when it should've taken no more than a day or two at most to release the officer's report & the autopsy results?
my point was that they're obviously not being completely candid here, given the unnecessarily long delays in releasing information. but yes, from a PR standpoint, it made sense to wait as long as possible before releasing that.
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