Cop's Tip For Not Getting Raped By A Cop: 'Don't Get Pulled Over'

[positivedoppler]

Guys, lets wait for the facts to come out. For all we know, the woman's vagina was charging at the 3 police officer's penis.

 

[WHAMPOM]

Wow, just wow.


How about cops should do their duties (to serve and protect) and NOT raping female motorists?



http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/...rape_n_5870752.html?ncid=txtlnkusaolp00000592

Must be he has a good handle on his fellow officers. All rapists on the prowl. Though what keeps them from infractionless stops? Oh nothing, I get it now.

 

[WHAMPOM]

I have never seen one person who supports rapist police. Not one.

Now I'll push people's buttons and say I agree with the cop. Can anyone intelligently explain why I'd say that? No, I don't support rapist police, so that doesn't qualify as intelligent. This isn't rocket science BTW.

So you agree with the officer's opinion that female traffic offenders should be raped?

 

[smackababy]

So you agree with the officer's opinion that female traffic offenders should be raped?

Was he of that opinion? Because, I didn't see him quoted as saying "well, they were <traffic offense>."

I am going to bet the vast majority of these were "Want to get out of this ticket? On your knees." There was a police chief in the city where my dad resides that was busted for doing this to high school girls. And, yes, he went to jail.

If the vast majority of offenses happened like that (cop abusing his authority to sexually assault women), one could easily avoid that, as suggested, by refraining from breaking the law.

 

[FerrelGeek]

Replace cops with Muslims and see how this thread goes...

By no means a perfect equivalence, but you get the drift.

And no, I'm not defending the cops in this instance.

 

[Atomic Playboy]

Was he of that opinion? Because, I didn't see him quoted as saying "well, they were <traffic offense>."

I am going to bet the vast majority of these were "Want to get out of this ticket? On your knees." There was a police chief in the city where my dad resides that was busted for doing this to high school girls. And, yes, he went to jail.

If the vast majority of offenses happened like that (cop abusing his authority to sexually assault women), one could easily avoid that, as suggested, by refraining from breaking the law.

That's an asinine argument. First off, any cop who is willing to abuse their authority to the degree of "blow me to get out of this ticket" is probably also willing to pull people over for completely bogus reasons in the first place; even if someone follows every law of the road, they could be pulled over by a cop who "saw them swerve" and is now soliciting a blowjob to get them out of a ticket they never should have been issued in the first place. But even beyond that inanity, it's never a rape victim's fault. Ever. Period. Saying, "well you shouldn't have done <x>" isn't a productive line of dialogue because placing ANY blame on the victim of rape, especially in the case of rape by an authority figure sworn to protect them, is morally repugnant. One should refrain from breaking the law because laws are there to ensure society continues to function effectively, not because one might get literally raped by a cop.

 

[MixMasterTang]

That's an asinine argument. First off, any cop who is willing to abuse their authority to the degree of "blow me to get out of this ticket" is probably also willing to pull people over for completely bogus reasons in the first place; even if someone follows every law of the road, they could be pulled over by a cop who "saw them swerve" and is now soliciting a blowjob to get them out of a ticket they never should have been issued in the first place. But even beyond that inanity, it's never a rape victim's fault. Ever. Period. Saying, "well you shouldn't have done <x>" isn't a productive line of dialogue because placing ANY blame on the victim of rape, especially in the case of rape by an authority figure sworn to protect them, is morally repugnant. One should refrain from breaking the law because laws are there to ensure society continues to function effectively, not because one might get literally raped by a cop.

If more people made as much sense as you P&N wouldn't be quite as entertaining to read, but the world would be much better off as a whole.

 

[smackababy]

That's an asinine argument. First off, any cop who is willing to abuse their authority to the degree of "blow me to get out of this ticket" is probably also willing to pull people over for completely bogus reasons in the first place; even if someone follows every law of the road, they could be pulled over by a cop who "saw them swerve" and is now soliciting a blowjob to get them out of a ticket they never should have been issued in the first place. But even beyond that inanity, it's never a rape victim's fault. Ever. Period. Saying, "well you shouldn't have done <x>" isn't a productive line of dialogue because placing ANY blame on the victim of rape, especially in the case of rape by an authority figure sworn to protect them, is morally repugnant. One should refrain from breaking the law because laws are there to ensure society continues to function effectively, not because one might get literally raped by a cop.

One specific incident referenced in the article was a cop sexually assaulting women whom he stopped on traffic violations. That is, from what I can tell, is what he was referring to. Did the women contribute to the officer sexually assaulting them? No. Could women (and men) do something to help remove some risk of this abuse, besides coming forward and reporting officers after the fact? The sheriff thinks obeying the law is one way.

Is that going to stop all rapes by cops? Of course not. One of the other guys broke into a women's house and raped her.


The entire point of this thread was that one sheriff suggesting that one refrains from illegal activity that might result in interaction with a police officer, who might be a rapist, could lower your chances of being raped by a cop significantly. To which, I agree on principle that avoiding any portion of society lower your chances of anything happening with said portion of society.

 

[BoberFett]

Even sadder is all the ATers that support these cops.

You get dumber by the minute.

 

[nehalem256]

But even beyond that inanity, it's never a rape victim's fault. Ever. Period. Saying, "well you shouldn't have done <x>" isn't a productive line of dialogue because placing ANY blame on the victim of rape, especially in the case of rape by an authority figure sworn to protect them, is morally repugnant.

So why do we tell children not to take candy from creepy guys with mustaches?

 

[Pipeline 1010]

Guys, lets wait for the facts to come out. For all we know, the woman's vagina was charging at the 3 police officer's penis.

Maybe her breasts reached for her waistband. Or her buttocks made a furtive movement and made the cop fear for his life.

 

[The Merg]

Why doesn't Texas fall into the Gulf of Mexico?

Because Oklahoma sucks! And I think that this thread proves that.

Hopefully, these cops will get their due.

- Merg

 

[brianmanahan]

Even sadder is all the ATers that support these cops.

I missed the posts supporting these guys, who was it?

that would be those imaginary posts made by imaginary members that only dave can see

 

[Darwin333]

Guys, lets wait for the facts to come out. For all we know, the woman's vagina was charging at the 3 police officer's penis.

Backwards, hence the doggystyle position.

 

[Darwin333]

So why do we tell children not to take candy from creepy guys with mustaches?

Because that just isn't a good idea. Doesn't mean that the kid "deserves" to get kidnapped if the kid does. Did the child make the creepy guys job easier, yes, does it alleviate the creepy guy from blame, absolutely not.

 

[Atomic Playboy]

So why do we tell children not to take candy from creepy guys with mustaches?

You're right. In the interest of mitigating risk, we should tell women not to pull over for police officers.

 

[JulesMaximus]

I have never seen one person who supports rapist police. Not one.

Now I'll push people's buttons and say I agree with the cop. Can anyone intelligently explain why I'd say that? No, I don't support rapist police, so that doesn't qualify as intelligent. This isn't rocket science BTW.

Dafuq?

 

[Darwin333]

Was he of that opinion? Because, I didn't see him quoted as saying "well, they were <traffic offense>."

I am going to bet the vast majority of these were "Want to get out of this ticket? On your knees." There was a police chief in the city where my dad resides that was busted for doing this to high school girls. And, yes, he went to jail.

If the vast majority of offenses happened like that (cop abusing his authority to sexually assault women), one could easily avoid that, as suggested, by refraining from breaking the law.

If you really don't want to get raped you should actually avoid rapists. Ain't that some great and useful info to give out...