Running naked down the street?

Interesting friends.

He was Russian.

Имеет смысл тогда

LoL , что делает

He also may have been on acid and sleeping on a park bench at one point of the night durring the winter.

But really, that's all pretty normal Russian stuff.

Went window shopping after physical therapy today to see how the other half lives. Did not see this coming. Oh well, serendipity and all that jazz.

 

 

 

That cop murdered a that man.

It was murder. He probably didn't intend to, but he murdered him. It wasn't self defense, it was murder. Same as me in a fistfight punching a guy and he dies.

It's completely fucked.

Maybe the cop doesn't deserve an indictment, but he assaulted another human with aggression waaaaaay past what was needed.

With 5 officers no one needed to put an arm around his neck or a knee on his head.

I'm scared of police, and I'm a white dude who doesn't even speed.

1. respect the authority and commitment of the police.

2. don't break the law.

3. don't resist arrest.

4. comply with police officer's requests.

No need to worry.

Sure. I agree.

They still whip the Piss out of people that don't deserve it.

 

 

Everybody has to play by the same rules.

 

In theory, yes. In reality, no. HEEEEEEEEEEEELLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL no.

Went window shopping after physical therapy today to see how the other half lives. Did not see this coming. Oh well, serendipity and all that jazz.

I'm on my way!

Man, you guys are killing me... I may need to head to Durham this weekend.

None of that matters in this case. A cop used excessive force, with a hold that is banned. He did it deliberately. He did it when there were countless other options. That cop needs to face his consequence just as you did yours Seth.

Again, maybe an indictment isn't the answer, but it sure would be if it wasn't a cop.

 

 

An indictment is merely a formal accusation of a crime; felony, or misdemeanor. The fact that the grand jury found the officer innocent of even a misdemeanor level criminal offense makes no logical sense whatsoever.

Edited December 5, 201410 yr by Penguin4x4

Five minute Google search for NY misdemeanors:

 

Part 3, Title H, Article 120, Section 00 of the NY Penal Code:

 

A person is guilty of assault in the third degree when:

1. With intent to cause physical injury to another person, he causes

such injury to such person or to a third person; or

2. He recklessly causes physical injury to another person; or

3. With criminal negligence, he causes physical injury to another

person by means of a deadly weapon or a dangerous instrument.

Assault in the third degree is a class A misdemeanor.

 

Part 3, Title H, Article 120, Section 15 of the NY Penal Code:

 

A person is guilty of menacing in the third degree when, by physical menace, he or she intentionally places or attempts to place another person in fear of death, imminent serious physical injury or physical injury. Menacing in the third degree is a class B misdemeanor.

 

Part 3, Title H, Article 120, Section 20 of the NY Penal Code:

A person is guilty of reckless endangerment in the second degree when he recklessly engages in conduct which creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury to another person. Reckless endangerment in the second degree is a class A misdemeanor.

 

Edited December 5, 201410 yr by Penguin4x4

 

Speaking of, there was an article I was reading in the waiting room about this bar in Houston that makes Manhattans by mixing up Woodford's Reserve, orange bitters, maraschino, and sweet vermouth, then transferring it to a little three gallon used bourbon barrel for six months. Neat.

None of that matters in this case. A cop used excessive force, with a hold that is banned. He did it deliberately. He did it when there were countless other options. That cop needs to face his consequence just as you did yours Seth.

Again, maybe an indictment isn't the answer, but it sure would be if it wasn't a cop.

An indictment is merely a formal accusation of a crime; felony, or misdemeanor. The fact that the grand jury found the officer innocent of even a misdemeanor level criminal offense makes no logical sense whatsoever.

I agree, but I don't know the career ramifications of that.

He wasn't bloodthirsty. He was "doing his job".

He fucked up massively though. Maybe we need a separate system for the thing blue line. It's becoming more militarized, so maybe they need tribunals.

Speaking of, there was an article I was reading in the waiting room about this bar in Houston that makes Manhattans by mixing up Woodford's Reserve, orange bitters, maraschino, and sweet vermouth, then transferring it to a little three gallon used bourbon barrel for six months. Neat.

That makes me moist.

Fuck me.

I have a migraine behind my nose. If this is a god Damn cluster headache again.......

This shit gets old fast. Makes me want a .45 Rx.

Aaaaarrrrrggggghhhhhh.

I blame this son of a fucker who is ruining my life at work.

Not fair. I met his parents. They are nice.

He is just a bag of manure. I'm tired of talking to my boss about these issues too, but it's fucking with my money and with the people under me.

Maybe I can just plant some meth in his can and call the haters on him.........

 

 

None of that matters in this case. A cop used excessive force, with a hold that is banned. He did it deliberately. He did it when there were countless other options. That cop needs to face his consequence just as you did yours Seth.

Again, maybe an indictment isn't the answer, but it sure would be if it wasn't a cop.

An indictment is merely a formal accusation of a crime; felony, or misdemeanor. The fact that the grand jury found the officer innocent of even a misdemeanor level criminal offense makes no logical sense whatsoever.

I agree, but I don't know the career ramifications of that.

He wasn't bloodthirsty. He was "doing his job".

He fucked up massively though. Maybe we need a separate system for the thing blue line. It's becoming more militarized, so maybe they need tribunals.

 

 

 

Class B misdemeanor? Not a whole lot of ramification for that.

I don't know how it would affect a career in that biz.

That's all.

I'm not a fan of the "doing his job" line of reasoning in this case. There were no injuries, loss of life, or release of radiation to the public, but several personnel at Three Mile Island were still sent to jail for just "doing their job" when they melted down the reactor.

That's one of the most solid arguments I have heard in a while Peng

I try.

As for the people working at Chernobyl...well...