JSt0rm
Lifer
- Sep 5, 2000
- 27,399
- 3,948
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They hadn't secured the room, so they didn't want to go near it.
and then they proceed to stand right in front of it while they fumble with the card. They dumb af
They hadn't secured the room, so they didn't want to go near it.
My nephew joined the Milwaukee Police Force a little over a year ago. He had the night shift in the worst part of Milwaukee. He got called out to active service in the Middle East about a month ago and he said he was happy to go. He said he had seen some pretty fucked up shit. The job of a cop is extremely stressful, there is a solid reason for their high suicide rate.
I usually kind of deal with these terrible instances by thinking they couldn't happen to me because I'm pretty smart. But there's no way I would have survived this. You or I or Mr. Shaver was as good as dead the moment police officer Philip Brailsford arrived on the scene. You can't put your hands up, then on your head, then thread your fingers together, then hold them back up, and then crawl towards the officer - all while intoxicated - and while being shouted down so you can't even say that you don't understand one or more of the instructions.
Philip Brailsford should be in jail for second-degree murder.
Police training in the United States must be revolutionized. Shotguns in the trunk of the car, no handguns, training focuses explicitly on de-escalation and communication techniques. Vast majority of situations can simply be waited out. Join the twenty-first century of policing techniques.
He told him to keep his hands in the air. Then he told him to crawl. Oops. Not perfect. LYNCH THE COP for flubbing the instructions!!!!!!
He didn't shoot him for putting his hands down to crawl. He shot him when the hands inexplicably went toward the waist (a little bit after he had started crawling).
But the civilian who is so scared shitless that he is literally sobbing and begging not to be shot DOES get lynched for flubbing the instructions... Got ya.
You don't get it. The guy had been inexplicably non compliant at the start. The police yelled through the megaphone for quite some time for the occupants of room 502 to acknowledge their presence and they did not. He said he wanted the female occupant to slowly walk out with hands visible...no response. After repeating all that for quite a while, the 2 occupants come strolling around the corner pretending they didn't hear anything at all from the hallway. He lied about his intoxication and the cop could only interpret certain behaviors as non-compliance.
That is factually incorrect. First there was no megaphone, it is almost certain that the occupants simply did not hear the officer yelling from down the hallway or if they did that they simply couldn't understand what he was saying so had no reason to think it had anything to do with them. I know damn sure that if I hear yelling while I'm at a hotel and I can't make out what is being said that I don't think it has shit to do with me and I am not going to investigate. Lastly they didn't just come "strolling out", from someone that watched the video multiple times as you said in a previous post I would assume that you saw the part where they sent an officer down to the front desk to call him, then you could not only hear the phone ringing in the hallway but the officers commenting on hearing it. Shortly after the phone stopped ringing the occupants came "strolling" out and as soon as their brains were able to process "oh shit, guns pointed at me" they got on the ground into positions that both could have very easily been cuffed from. Ending the entire situation.
He made it extremely clear that he was serious about the hands going toward the waistband. You know what? They still went to the waistband. "Oh he talked too strongly." Apparently not strongly enough.
Certainly any sober person would have understood the situation and responded appropriately. That's why it was important to correctly understand whether he was intoxicated or not.
You also seem to ignore the initial non-compliance. They spoke loud and clear into the megaphone. The occupants did not acknowledge their presence and did not emerge in the way they were instructed. They came strolling down the hallway together!
Yeah. I guess they should be more gentle and less assertive after these two had already demonstrated unwillingness to comply.
They would get sued for negligence when officers die because they don't approach this encounter with the necessary precautions. Training them to approach the doorway to apprehend them would be a huge mistake.
OK. What's the point of even asking then? If he had told the truth, the officer would have proceeded differently. He would have expected diminished coordination / concentration / comprehension. Instead of making assumptions, he asked. Lying means he's partially responsible for setting incorrect expectations.
Wait, so if the guy said he was drunk the cop would have either A. not shot him when he reached to pull up his shorts that were falling down or B. did what you considered negligent and went and cuffed him at the end of the hall?
Read cop-only forums. Every person ever shot by a cop IS a piece of shit. Or degenerate. Or a perp. Those are the words they like to use.
Sure. Nice generalization. A person that is charged to routinely put himself or herself in dangerous situations to protect the public, or a random citizen? I know LOTS of worthless shitheads. I don't know any cops, but I can tell you a lot of people are of no value whatsoever. To generalize and say the life of any random citizen is more important than the few who use their lives to protect all citizens...wow. That would discourage anyone from bothering to serve the public or put themselves in harm's way.
@Ichinisan thinks this human was worthless anyhow. Good riddance to all civilians who die at the hands of a good police officer. They were too stupid to survive the encounter.
i have many cop friends (former military buds) from federal down to local levels. nearly of all of them have a us vs them mentality. they were not that callous when we were in the military and its quite sad to see how disconnected they have become over the years. very black and white thinking on this case they refuse to call out the cop doing the shooting. the response was the scumbag should have followed instructions and he would be alive.
Based on that web site describing it as an "execution," I started watching the video expecting that the guy would be 100% compliant. As I skipped through, it appears that the cops could not get acknowledgment from the occupants of room 502 after several minutes of speaking through the megaphone.With trogs like Ichinisan on our juries. It is no wonder cops can do no wrong. Cops are heroes, heroes are never wrong.
YEAH! KILL ALL COPS! LET'S MAKE THIS INTO A HATE THREAD!!!!
cops kicking the victim of a car crash who was on fire.
Based on that web site describing it as an "execution," I started watching the video expecting that the guy would be 100% compliant. As I skipped through, it appears that the cops could not get acknowledgment from the occupants of room 502 after several minutes of speaking through the megaphone.
I expected the man and woman to emerge in the way they were instructed to, but they did not.
I expected that he guy would answer the cop's questions honestly, but he did not.
I expected that the cop would fail to emphasize the seriousness of the situation and keeping hands away from the waist. He did not.
I expected that the guy would not put his hands anywhere near his waist, but he did.
Based on the way this was presented to me, everything in the video contradicted my expectations.
Sounds like you're the one with the "us versus them" mentality. If you approach every situation like that, you're setting the attitude.Have your cops friends brought up how dangerous it is being a cop now a days? Even though we are at all time lows for cop fatalities and being a cop doesnt even make the top 10 more dangerous profession??
I know a few cops as well and they also have this us vs them mentality. They also have this civilians are ungrateful attitude when we talk about bad cops violating our rights. I dont understand why supposedly good cops rally around shit cops and then wonder why the entire occupation gets a bad wrap.
I got into it with a couple swat team guys from Chicago once and they said "You will think differently when we have to come to your house and save you". To which I responded "If you have to come to my house that means I am in a hostage situation and you are late. Or you are coming to the wrong house on a drug bust and will shoot me and my dog and hide behind making a mistake to avoid consequences." Crickets on their response.