So cops have no obligation on the job other than to be NY assholes?
Thanks for the link but it appears he wasn't fired. The guy was an asshole but the outrage over this is a little over the top, especially considering he was just being a typical New Yorker.
So cops have no obligation on the job other than to be NY assholes?
Driving While Black: Chris Rock Takes a Selfie Each Time Cops Pull Him Over
http://www.truthdig.com/eartotheground/item/driving_while_black_chris_rock_takes_a_selfie_each _time_cops_pull_him_
Chris Rock, Isaiah Washington, and Racial Profiling: Why Black People Shouldn’t Have to ‘Adapt’
http://www.thedailybeast.com/article...-to-adapt.html
Well don't you get excited when I respond to you?
You can wave your hands at word choice all you like, creeper. Trolling is schadenfreude. You claim that getting me upset gives you your jollies. It is what it is.
Thus I feel comfortable using the labels pathetic and nihilist. You've trolled yourself into the corner of supporting police oppression and violence. Bravo, dimwit.
Excited? no. Amused yes.
You take this message board a bit too seriously, one only needs to look at your sig for proof. You constantly have a stick in your ass and I enjoy laughing at your butthurt dramatic responses.
I've never supported police oppression dimwit. That is quite the claim and I'm sure you won't be back to support your claim with any links.
You can characterize the emotion all you like. It is still cowardly antisocial behavior.
You are taking the side opposite the people that are speaking against police oppression. You keep telling me that I am taking the matter too seriously and the like. It is what it is.
When pressed on any issue you take the coward 'I was trolling' route.
On a final note, how can you call anyone out for butthurt responses when you are parading around twitter using this handle and trying to get my attention?what a loser.
Philly and PA cops murdering a black by ignoring his health problems?
If Mumia Abu-Jamal Dies, or Is Already Dead, Isn't That State Murder?
hen a brilliant, articulate, truth-telling 60-year-old black man is being traduced and apparently tortured to death by Pennsylvania government authorities, why aren’t you learning about this unprincipled official malfeasance from most of the mainstream media?
The simple answer is that, in America, it’s still dangerous to be a brilliant, articulate, truth-telling black man. The slightly more complicated answer is that, in America, it’s even more dangerous to be Mumia Abu-Jamal and to be still insisting on your innocence even though you’ve been convicted in an absurdly biased trial that was more like a lynching for killing a cop in 1981, as Amnesty International reported in 2011:
Mumia Abu-Jamal’s trial featured the dismissal of African American jurors, inadequate defense representation, an openly hostile judge, the use of political statements to argue for a death sentence, and law enforcement’s unseemly agitation for execution throughout the entire process….
Given these fundamental flaws, it would have been unconscionable to put a Mumia Abu-Jamal to death.
The dead cop in the case was working undercover to expose very real and chronic police corruption in Philadelphia. No one had a stronger motive for killing Daniel Faulkner than some of his fellow cops. The analysis by means-motive-opportunity fits the responding police officers far better than Mumia Abu-Jamal (born Wesley Cook). But if there was ever any investigation of the cops, it’s not widely known.
The state decision-makers knew who they wanted for their defendant and they pursued him doggedly till they got him to death row. Then the U.S. Supreme Court intervened and told the state it had no lawful right to kill Mumia. Years later, Pennsylvania’s official rage remains unassuaged, as officials blame Mumia for the state’s own miscarrying of justice.
Now it appears that the state, through its prison system, could be carrying out the death penalty by other means: allowing Mumia’s medical caretakers to execute him by neglect.
http://readersupportednews.org/opini...t-state-murder
sports message boards are for serious business only
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Called it. Not a single link backing your claim. Run along and find me supporting police oppression.You are taking the side opposite the people that are speaking against police oppression.
I keep telling you that ing about it on the internet is doing a damn thing. If you feel so strongly about it try actually doing something about it. Copy and pasting links on spurstalk.com hasn't saved a single person from a police abuse.You keep telling me that I am taking the matter too seriously and the like. It is what it is.
my trolling is blatant to everyone except yourself, think about that.When pressed on any issue you take the coward 'I was trolling' route.
@thefuzzylumpkins made a whopping two tweets to troll Shuan King, don't flatter yourself with the parading claim. The loser here is the guy that updates his sig with "internet victories" and "fan clubs" as if they were to be worn as a badge of honor that other members will see and respect you for. You claim to not care what people think of you here, so what's up with the sig?On a final note, how can you call anyone out for butthurt responses when you are parading around twitter using this handle and trying to get my attention?what a loser.
Quoted again to make sure this isn't skipped over. Links please.
now he has gone to the line by line.
speaking for everyone else about who does or does not take you seriously. As if anyone including me does.
links when youre doing it in this very thread.
He admits to trying to emulate me.
Still waiting for the links of me supporting police oppression and violence Fuzzy.
Quotes of me supporting police oppression and violence in this very thread?
get someone to say that they don't see it either and I'll go ahead and link to one of several posts on this page.
You said nothing you said matters yet here you are defending yourself.
Thinking I didn't realize your takes are always full of .
It's your claim I'm not doing any work for you. Back it up with quotes of me supporting police oppression and violence. Stop deflecting.
When anyone speaks against them you troll them just as you have been doing in this thread. I am not here to convince you, dumbass. Like I said if someone needs clarification then I will provide more but your intent is transparent for all your coyness.
why is it so hard for you to back up your claim that I support police oppression and violence? How stupid did you feel when you searched through this thread looking for quotes and saw me speaking out against police oppression and violence?
US Border Patrol is out of control
The two agents allegedly stole from a home while executing an agency-authorized search warrant. The case exemplifies the type of unchecked abuse and corruption that has become so rampant within the U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection (CBP).
From 2010 to 2014 CBP agents shot and killed 28 people. Other charges against CBP agents included drug trafficking, theft, assaults, kidnapping and rape
Sometimes CBP officers step into the path of moving cars to justify shooting the drivers as a “response to deadly force.”
The new agency now has more than 60,000 employees, a $12.4 billion annual budget and a reputation for corruption and abuse. On average, at least one agent is arrested daily for misconduct,according to Politico Magazine’s Garrett M. Graff.
“[Illegal entry] is now less than a third of what it was in the year 2000, and it’s at its lowest level since the 1970s,” Secretary of Homeland Security Jeh Johnson said in October. The estimated number of undo ented immigrants in the United States has dropped by more than a million since 2006. Yet throwing money at CBP remains a way for Congress to boast of protecting borders and getting tough on immigration. The agency continues to grow, with 2,000 new jobs listed in 2014.
CBP’s record on corruption and abuse is appalling. The Center for Investigative Reporting (CIR) has do ented cases of excessive force, drug smuggling, theft and numerous other abuses. “Between 5 and 10 percent of border agents and officers are actively corrupt or were at some point in their career,”
CBP’s problems start at the top. While Congress was happy to appropriate money for enforcement and more officers, it balked at confirming CBP commissioners, leaving the agency without a confirmed commissioner for five years.
http://america.aljazeera.com/opinion...f-control.html
These 13 outrageous acts by drug war cops all happened within the last week
In Fresno, California, the Fresno deputy police chief was arrested last Thursday as part of a federal drug conspiracy investigation. Deputy Chief Keith Foster, 51, went down after a year-long undercover investigation by the FBI and BATF. Few details are known except for the charges: possession and distribution of heroin, oxycodone, and marijuana. He has been placed on administrative leave.
In Chattanooga, Tennessee, a Catoosa County sheriff’s deputy was arrested last Thursday after an acquaintance called police to say he had stolen prescription drugs from him. Deputy Joshua Wilson is charged with possession of hydrocodone and tramadol, unauthorized distribution of a controlled substance, and violating the oath of an officer.
He had the drugs in his vehicle when he was pulled over in a traffic stop.
In Prescott Valley, Arizona, a former Prescott Valley Police commander was arrested last Thursday on charges he was stealing drugs discarded by the public as part of a drug take-back program. Commander Arthur Eskew, a 20-year veteran, resigned in January after a motion-activated still camera and hidden video camera in the evidence room caught him pocketing pills. Now he faces criminal charges, although those haven’t been specified.
In North Haverhill, New Hampshire, a former Grafton County jail guard was arrested last Thursday on charges he delivered heroin to prisoners. Michael Baraa, 29, faces two charges, but they weren’t specified.
In Huntsville, Tennessee, a former Scott County sheriff’s deputy was arrested Tuesday for allegedly breaking into the evidence room and stealing drugs. Cody Scott Yancy, 25, is charged with three counts of burglary, theft under $500, possession of burglary tools, official misconduct, tampering with evidence, and two counts of vandalism under $500. He was fired after an investigation into the thefts last fall.
In Miami, a former NYPD officer pleaded guilty last Friday to traveling to Florida and providing security for a $200,000 cocaine deal that turned out to be a federal drug sting. Phillip LeRoy, 28, copped to one count of drug trafficking conspiracy. He’s looking at 10 years to life in federal prison.
In Washington, Pennsylvania, a former state court judge pleaded guilty last Friday to stealing cocaine that he had ordered police to keep in his chambers instead of the evidence room. Former Washington County Judge Paul Pozonsky copped to theft by unlawful taking, obstruction of the administration of law, and misapplication of entrusted property. In return, prosecutors dropped one felony and one misdemeanor count. Pozonsky supposedly took the drug for his own use. He’s looking at up to two years in jail when sentenced in July.
In Washington, DC, a former FBI agent pleaded guilty Monday to charges related to stealing heroin from evidence bags. Matthew Lowry, 33, admitted stealing the smack and using it himself, as well as trying to replace it with other substances and falsifying records to hide his misdeeds. He said he had been strung out on pain pills. He copped to 38 counts of obstruction of justice, 13 counts of conversion of property, and 13 counts of heroin possession. Because of Lowy’s hand in the cookie jar, prosecutors have had to throw out dozens of drug cases.
In Las Cruces, New Mexico, a former Dona Ana County jail guard pleaded guilty Tuesday to plotting to distribute heroin, cocaine, and meth within the jail. Francisco Balderrama, 27, copped to conspiracy to distribute narcotics and providing contraband in a prison facility. He’s now looking at up to 20 years in federal prison.
In Miami, a former Miami-Dade police internal affairs lieutenant pleaded guilty Tuesday to working with cocaine smugglers to smuggle guns through airport security. Ralph Mata worked in the department’s internal affairs division, but helped cocaine smugglers get guns through Miami International Airport, helped plot the execution of two rival drug dealers, provided secret intelligence to the group, and suggested ways to better smuggle dope through the city. He copped to three counts, including aiding and abetting a narcotics conspiracy. He’s looking at 10 years to life in federal prison.
In Birmingham, Alabama, a former Winston County sheriff’s deputy was sentenced last Friday to nearly four years in federal prison for threatening a woman with an arrest warrant unless she agreed to cook meth for him. Grady Concord, 42, also supplied the woman with the precursor ingredient pseudoephedrine, which he stole from the department evidence room. He copped to one count of manufacturing meth on a premise where children were present.
In Bridgeton, New Jersey, a former Bayside State Prison guard was sentenced Tuesday to seven years in state prison for selling drugs to inmates. Nazir Bey, 30, was found guilty by a jury of second-degree official misconduct for selling heroin to an inmate at the prison.
In usville, Florida, a former usville police officer was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years in federal prison for arranging drug deals. Richard Irizarry, a five-year veteran of the force admitted to giving out information on his department’s drug investigations to traffickers in return for cash. He was convicted in January of attempting to aid and abet the distribution of cocaine, possessing a firearm in furtherance of drug distribution and using a telephone to facilitate drug distribution.
http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2015/04/t...the-last-week/
Policing seems to attract the same kind of s that the financial does.
We have talked about your reading skills in the past as we have also talked about how just because I do not answer the question with the answer you had in mind doesn't mean that I didn't answer your question.
Again it's not what you say. It's the pattern of who and what you troll.
I don't need to ask why this is though. You have repeatedly demonstrated a lack of even basic critical thinking skills.
Oh and dumb , before you start describing how you troll to try and paint yourself in a particular light, two words: mutually exclusive?
Texas Man Thrown in Jail for Weeks Because his Lawn was Overgrown
http://www.alternet.org/texas-man-th...er1034374&t=15
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