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knockonit said:I call horsefeathers on a few comments, its consequences of previous actions. not defending the fuzz, but, .................when you go after them like they have in multiple communities, and the exodus is huge, what does one do, quickly hire those that will be or think they want to be the ""new fuzz'', and poorly trained, with tactical skills not set, nor having the ability to do ''the deed'' as the law intended. especially with a non compliant individual , who ''knows'' the law, and still thinks they are above it, even white he would got his ass handed to him, whether this way or another, compliance of the requests would have allowed life to go on.
there are consequences for bad decisions on everyones part, but to stereo type all the fuzz into one group, well now..............................they voted these liberal tards in, who defy commons sense and the responsibility to due process thru the law, and yet they want to circumvent rights of the ""quiet folk'', yeah, don't come to my town, it won't be that easy, not a threat or a boast, just sharing what i know
''EH''
Rj
Half Cocked said:Cubiclerevolt said:Agreed.
You should not be a beat cop unless you have a blue belt level of Jiu Jitsu ability or Wrestling equivalent.
Needs to be compulsory.
You should have to be able to control someone for the minimum of 5 minutes until backup arrives.
More to the point, someone who can't tell the difference between a Taser and a firearm shouldn't be a cop. “Oh, s***, I just shot him” just doesn't cut it. The police chief said that this was an "accident" but any cop who pulls the trigger needs to be held accountable for their actions. In this case it is inexcusable to not know whether you are holding a Taser or a firearm. At the end of the day, this cop will be fired, there will be the usual wrongful death lawsuits, the city will pay out since there is no real defense against this kind of screw-up and the officer will face homicide charges.
And the ghetto riots will continue.
Willink pointed out that "in a lot of ways" policing is more "complex" than serving in the military because officers are constantly dealing with civilians, the use of force is "rightfully" much more restrictive, and there are a lot fewer people "on your team." Whereas, in military units, there are 30 or 40 people grouped together.
"So, the job is very different and we have to recognize those differences," he noted. " But, there are definitely some training methods and some lessons that we learned in the military that apply across-the-board and would certainly be applicable inside the police."
So, in the SEAL teams, we would spend 18 months…preparing for a six-month deployment overseas. When you look at [the] police, they get a matter of hours of training per year. Think about that," Willink urged. "So, out of the gate, what I think is police should have about one-fifth of their time should be spent training."
The next is an examination and alteration of the type of training officers receive.
"When I ran SEAL training and the SEAL training that I ran was not the carrying logs around and carrying boats on your head -- but I ran the tactical training for the SEAL teams. And, what we would do is we would put these guys in highly stressful situations over and over and over again," Willink recalled.
"And, the reason for that was we wanted to teach them how to control their emotions, how to take a step back, how to get control over their adrenaline, and like you said how to detach from that situation," he told Kilmeade. "Because when we get emotional, we make bad decisions -- especially when things that get chaotic."
We have to learn to calm things down, to de-escalate, and then of course, yes, you have to learn how to detain them if they are resisting," he asserted. "And, what that means is more hand-to-hand combative training."
And, this isn't training that teaches you how to hurt people. In fact, just the opposite is true," Willink remarked further. "The more time you spend training hand-to-hand, the more easily and the more safely you can detain people. And, you know I'm a big supporter of Jiu-Jitsu. And specifically, Jiu-Jitsu will give police officers a much better capability to detain people without hurting them."
Dauph said:"The more time you spend training hand-to-hand, the more easily and the more safely you can detain people. And, you know I'm a big supporter of Jiu-Jitsu. And specifically, Jiu-Jitsu will give police officers a much better capability to detain people without hurting them."
SecretV said:That last part is why they approached him so cautiously/aggressively they pulled the info and found the warrant. Still, last I checked the cops weren't Judges ala Dredd. Due process and all that jazz. What cubic said about going quietly or complying is also something to ponder. If in the stroke of a pen you're a dangerous unstable felon with zero due process and that's what will be parroted or touted in the court of public opinion the odds don't look good if you comply and they don't look good if you don't.
Former Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, police officer Kim Potter is being charged with second-degree manslaughter in the shooting death of Daunte Wright, 20, Washington County Attorney Pete Orput announced Wednesday.
The charge also carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence and $20,000 fine if convicted, the Minneapolis Star-Tribune reported.
Potter, 48, was a 26-year veteran of the Brooklyn Center Police Department before tendering her resignation after shooting Wright on Sunday, grabbing her handgun instead of her Taser as he was resisting and fleeing.
That was quick.
Half Cocked said:Ex-Cop Charged With 2nd-Degree Manslaughter in Wright Shooting
Former Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, police officer Kim Potter is being charged with second-degree manslaughter in the shooting death of Daunte Wright, 20, Washington County Attorney Pete Orput announced Wednesday.
The charge also carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence and $20,000 fine if convicted, the Minneapolis Star-Tribune reported.
Potter, 48, was a 26-year veteran of the Brooklyn Center Police Department before tendering her resignation after shooting Wright on Sunday, grabbing her handgun instead of her Taser as he was resisting and fleeing.
https://www.newsmax.com/newsfront/k...-manslaughter-shooting/2021/04/14/id/1017576/
That was quick.
knockonit said:well now, the exodus of leos might grow considerably considering this crap shoot, they gals and boys won't have a chance to get anything right, the cause is the root of the mistake, if'n the gemoke had listened, he'd be praising his life today
just saying.
rj
fredcdobbs said:That was quick.
Oh great, a big sigh of relief, now the riots (um er protests) will stop just as quick.![]()
Boriqua said:knockonit said:well now, the exodus of leos might grow considerably considering this crap shoot, they gals and boys won't have a chance to get anything right, the cause is the root of the mistake, if'n the gemoke had listened, he'd be praising his life today
just saying.
rj
If I were a gambling man I would say that he was probably not going to be a shining beacon of civilization. Granted... maybe he would have turned around ..maybe not .. probably not.
Still
Last I checked resisting arrest was not a capital offense and did not rise to the level of summary execution.
There may come a day when some of us will refuse to "take orders" Maybe, maybe not .. but I hope it doesn't mean that by resisting or not complying .. some of my brothers think its OK that I am executed in the street.
"He just should have listened and done what he was told"
and ducking back into a vehicle when stopped by the gendarmes is a good thing, nothing good comes of this, take a look at some of the video on stops that were made and the stoppee managed to retrieve a weapon from their unit after a confrontation, you make all the excuses you want for a fella, that if he had listened would still be alive, and me thinks its was not the intent to do this person harm, its part of life that happens when you make stupid decisions, this decisions cost him and someone else ''their'' life.
Rj
Where is the killing of those antifa pieces of s*** that are actively ASSAULTING police officers. How come we are not seeing a bunch of green hair and black hoodies next to blood splatter.
Its bullshit and I stick to my initial thoughts. Had a real man or three took hold of him there was no need for gun play. He is scary because you found some sh*t in his file .. you shouldnt be a cop.
I dont fear that people will run from the job. I dont know about MN but NYPD cops are pulling down 6 figures plus and retiring at 45 with FAT benefits packages .. many with no more than a highschool diploma. Someone will take that job every day and maybe .. some of them wont be old ladies.
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