Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
paulgt2164 said:![]()
I wonder if reasonably cute chick Hannah has ever rejected derpy flabby "I am the law" Jordan - Small town, so you never know. I had seen women harassed by the local law enforcement in the small town I am originally from - because they rejected their advances previously.
Purely conjecture - but you never know.
Joe_Blacke said:Well you could link to an article that actually talks about the facts of the case rather than is just an anti-cop blog.
https://krcgtv.com/news/local/documents
If she did say that she had a gun, and then starts making movements that indicate she is try to get to her gun, it would explain why it was ruled as a justifiable shooting.
According to the documents, the deputy told investigators Fizer would not roll the car window all the way down which is why he tried to open the driver's side door.
a video recording of the incident shows Hannah Fizer’s driver’s side window was rolled down and/or was being rolled down as Schutte made his initial approach toward her vehicle.
Documents showed the deputy told investigators Fizer refused to identify herself, said she had a gun and threatened to shoot him.
nowhere in the record of the radio traffic did Schutte report to radio dispatch that he was going to arrest her for refusing to identify herself. Instead, he can be heard on the radio telling dispatch she was more worried about recording him than giving him her identification.
Furthermore, the radio traffic reveals Hannah Fizer did in fact identify herself, as she can be heard on the audio recording clearly saying her name, “Hannah Fizer,” at a volume the Pettis County deputy would have been able to hear.
According to initial reports, Schutte said Hannah Fizer pulled over and stopped her vehicle in a secluded location. The lawsuit states video evidence demonstrates that she pulled over on a well-traveled road onto a clearly visible area that ran between two operating restaurants in Sedalia.
Documents stated the video showed the deputy take out an expandable baton, then three minutes later following a verbal exchange, at 10:02 p.m., the deputy drew his weapon and tried to open the driver's side of Fizer's car door again.
The video showed Hannah Fizer moving about inside her car.
Schutte drew his firearm and fired repeated shots at Hannah Fizer at point blank range without first moving or attempting to move to a position of better safety or cover while giving her commands or calling for support and backup.
In the moments before shooting, documents said the deputy told investigators Fizer was recording him on her phone
Documents said troopers were able to unlock Fizer's cell phone, but said they did not locate any recordings of the incident.
A special prosecutor assigned to the case, however, declined to file charges against the deputy, saying “the shooting, albeit possibly avoidable, was justifiable under current Missouri criminal law.”
XJThrottle said:He's lying, retarded, or both. I'm going with both.
Whitelife said:It's just like that old saying, "power tends to corrupt, absolute power corrupts absolutely"
When qualified immunity protection is gone we will see what they do, hopefully they take the money from their retirement instead of the City
kenpoprofessor said:Whitelife said:It's just like that old saying, "power tends to corrupt, absolute power corrupts absolutely"
When qualified immunity protection is gone we will see what they do, hopefully they take the money from their retirement instead of the City
Power doesn't corrupt, it simply brings out the corruption that was existing already when they know they can get away with it.
I've got a solution for the lawsuits that penalize taxpayers for corrupt officials, and I've promulgated the idea for many, many years. Remove Qualified Immunity, require all public officials paid with tax payer funds buy Malpractice Insurance, just like any other Doctor or Lawyer. When you can't get insurance because of too many incidents that make you a risk, you lose your ability to get a job in any tax payer funded position.
People tell me it's "too harsh", but, it's the logical and most reasonable action.
Have a great, gun carryin', Kenpo day
Clyde
Whitelife said:Not a bad idea, I just figure after a couple of lawsuits where money comes out of their pension the problem will fix itself they will have to police themselves if they want to keep their pension.
But i do like your thinking, prevents them from getting rehired in the same field
kenpoprofessor said:Whitelife said:Not a bad idea, I just figure after a couple of lawsuits where money comes out of their pension the problem will fix itself they will have to police themselves if they want to keep their pension.
But i do like your thinking, prevents them from getting rehired in the same field
Yep, if they play by the rules and act nicely, they get all the benefits. If not, and they get stupid, they lose it all, forever. Citizens would be off the hook for not only their defense at trial, but any punitive damages awarded.
Have a great, gun carryin', Kenpo day
Clyde
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.