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Fuck the Police!!!!!!!!!!!


Bernard

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of all people, judges should be held to the highest standard of anyone in our society, if for no other reason than their general affinity for god complexes and overt sense of superiority. if “the court” is to demand the highest respect of anyone in front of “the court”, then “the court” should be held to the highest possible standard. 

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I am telling you... one of these times, maybe in the next few years, we are going to get a video showing both sides of this idiotic argument where a LEO is completely in the  TRUE LEGAL 4th amendment coverage wrong-

but, and its a big but,  that LEO is such an idiot that they don't know the law and that because of that "misunderstanding of facts" that he/she perceives they are 1000% in the right, and they are going to get a homeowner showing them a brain pan 2nd ammendment right check.

The homeowner - who has every right to defend their home against an armed, argumentitve and mentally unstable intruder will be obviously charged with Capital Murder 1 of a cop (assuming they even get to the booking portion cause all the fellow officers are going to make sure to get a swing in before hes booked) 

But all the videos that get relased... both the officer cam, and the homeowners are going to show the officer was breaking the law, and the consitituion, and it was a RIGHTEOUS shoot. 

and we are going to get the whole fucking country break in half where the back the blue fucks are going to scream about how officer cunt-face was an 18 year veteran of the force and had a wife 6 kids, 3 dogs, 2 cats, a horse, and parrot and was just doing their job and misunderstood a tiny technical law and that he didnt deserve to be executed by the notorious weed smoking homeowner (cause hey he had a weed arrest at 18) who wouldnt just follow the cops clear (and totally illegal) instructions. 

and then the rest of country that cares about the laws are going to have to spend years trying to get the homeowner properly defended in court, 10s of millions of dollars in legal fees, and they pray that a fucking jury of 12 people can understand that yes, a uniformed cop, who is completely breaking every law on the books is by legal definition no longer needing to be listened to and because of their illegal and dangerous actions, they ended up taking the room temp challenge. 

 

that fucking trial will come fucking close to breaking the country because sooo many fucks think every cop death is a national trajedy. 

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19 hours ago, NeverMarryAStripper said:

I’d say that less than 10% of Americans are able to write a coherent paragraph on a subject using correct grammar

Since there is no period I’m waiting for the rest of your statement. 

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3 minutes ago, HenryJames said:

Readers added context

The officer in question was shot by a fellow NYPD officer. NYPD officers also shot 2 bystanders and the fare evasion suspect.

thats some damn good shooting Tex.

 

1 suspect, 3 bystanders.   and it sounds like the suspect wasnt hit....   great shooting.

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On 9/9/2024 at 6:36 PM, Derka said:

a couple of these guys are wildly aggressive, just looking for trouble. zero percent surprising.

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/miami-dade-police-officer-center-142236260.html

big shocker, this pig had a known 20+ year history of being a sack of shit

Officer Danny Torres was placed on suspension at least six times during his 27-year career, according to his employee profile released late Friday afternoon by the Miami-Dade Police Department.

The profile included information showing a 20-day suspension in 2018. In another incident in 2019, Torres was suspended for 10 days. The other four suspensions, between 2014 and 2016, were each for five days. Details of the suspensions were not listed.

Torres also received at least four written reprimands between 1999 and 2020, the report showed.

...

The employee report contains six complaints, four alleging use of force, filed against Torres between 2004 and 2018. In only one instance did the investigation find enough evidence to sustain a use of force complaint against Torres. The other complaints involved allegations of improper procedure, improper use of a body worn camera, discourtesy, and conduct unbecoming.

Torres’ personnel file also shows he employed a range of use of force tactics including pushing, pulling, striking, and hitting from 2002 to 2022, according to the report. Some of these cases resulted in injuries like cuts, scrapes and bruises, but the report did not include details about who was injured.

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1 hour ago, HenryJames said:

Readers added context

The officer in question was shot by a fellow NYPD officer. NYPD officers also shot 2 bystanders and the fare evasion suspect.

NYT just had an article about far evaders so clearly their rhetoric caused this

 

image.thumb.png.13c402e2c260d7bf322ba60f56c41559.png

 

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/08/26/nyregion/nyc-bus-subway-fare-evasion.html

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3 hours ago, huge said:

Worth a watch?

I think so.   I definitely like a movie out there that touches on the often corrupt, malincentivized, but unfortunately legal practices of civil asset forfeiture.  Many people don't even know it exists. The true stories out there are horrible.

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The aftermath of HPD's illegal raid of the Tuttles continues to unfold with (former) officer goines' murder trial:

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/court/2024/09/19/500305/texas-ranger-questioned-about-timeline-of-harding-street-raid-as-gerald-goines-murder-trial-continues/

Quote

Much of the court session on Wednesday was spent questioning Texas Ranger Jeff Wolf, who visited the Tuttles' home about six months after the incident. He used a 3D scanner to analyze the inside of the house to determine where officers were located within the house during the shooting – essentially creating a timeline of the incident. He also collected data regarding the guns used during the raid.

According to Wolf, the first shots were fired by officers at the couple's dog, and eventually at Nicholas, who was near the couch to the left of the entrance where she was killed. Eventually, Tuttle begins firing towards the officers before being killed, Wolf added.

...

In the wake of the raid, an internal HPD investigation found that Goines had made up the fake story alongside then-officer Steven Bryant. The investigation led to several charges being filed against Goines, Bryant and the other officers involved in the raid.

Last week, Bryant testified in the trial, telling jurors that an officer wore a personal camera during the raid, although the footage has seemingly vanished. This comes after he became the first officer to be convicted in connection to the raid after he pleaded guilty to obstructing justice by falsifying records in June 2021.

Along with the murder charges, Goines is also accused of engaging in organized criminal activity, tampering with government records and theft by a public servant.

The raid also prompted a pair of civil lawsuits filed by relatives of Tuttle and Nicholas, who sued the City of Houston, then-police chief Art Acevedo and 13 current or former HPD officers. Goines also was sued earlier this year by a man who claims he was falsely convicted of drug possession because of dishonest statements made by Goines.

 

 

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31 minutes ago, Captainant said:

The aftermath of HPD's illegal raid of the Tuttles continues to unfold with (former) officer goines' murder trial:

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/court/2024/09/19/500305/texas-ranger-questioned-about-timeline-of-harding-street-raid-as-gerald-goines-murder-trial-continues/

 

 

I'm generally against the death penalty, but this fuck Goines and his crew deserve it as much as anybody. 

 

 

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22 minutes ago, Derka said:

 

and there it is. they knew what he’d done, and they were fine with it until the public found out what he’d done, and only then did they fire him. that’s the way that america’s largest gang/organized crime ring works. 

you not only buried the lead... you flat out forgot to mention the redic part.

This happened in 2017, he was fired in 2018....

 

AND HIS POLICE UNION GOT HIM HIRED BACK TO THE SAME DEPARTMENT in 2021 with backpay

https://www.newsunzip.com/news/fired-deland-officer-gets-his-job-back-after-arbitrator-finds-issues-with-internal-investigation/

Edited by AUS-97HORN
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49 minutes ago, AUS-97HORN said:

you not only buried the lead... you flat out forgot to mention the redic part.

This happened in 2017, he was fired in 2018....

 

AND HIS POLICE UNION GOT HIM HIRED BACK TO THE SAME DEPARTMENT in 2021 with backpay

https://www.newsunzip.com/news/fired-deland-officer-gets-his-job-back-after-arbitrator-finds-issues-with-internal-investigation/

image.png.4507c184c67eb212462c5257188d2799.png

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The aftermath of HPD's illegal raid of the Tuttles continues to unfold with (former) officer goines' murder trial:
https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/court/2024/09/19/500305/texas-ranger-questioned-about-timeline-of-harding-street-raid-as-gerald-goines-murder-trial-continues/

Much of the court session on Wednesday was spent questioning Texas Ranger Jeff Wolf, who visited the Tuttles' home about six months after the incident. He used a 3D scanner to analyze the inside of the house to determine where officers were located within the house during the shooting – essentially creating a timeline of the incident. He also collected data regarding the guns used during the raid.

According to Wolf, the first shots were fired by officers at the couple's dog, and eventually at Nicholas, who was near the couch to the left of the entrance where she was killed. Eventually, Tuttle begins firing towards the officers before being killed, Wolf added.

...

In the wake of the raid, an internal HPD investigation found that Goines had made up the fake story alongside then-officer Steven Bryant. The investigation led to several charges being filed against Goines, Bryant and the other officers involved in the raid.
Last week, Bryant testified in the trial, telling jurors that an officer wore a personal camera during the raid, although the footage has seemingly vanished. This comes after he became the first officer to be convicted in connection to the raid after he pleaded guilty to obstructing justice by falsifying records in June 2021.
Along with the murder charges, Goines is also accused of engaging in organized criminal activity, tampering with government records and theft by a public servant.
The raid also prompted a pair of civil lawsuits filed by relatives of Tuttle and Nicholas, who sued the City of Houston, then-police chief Art Acevedo and 13 current or former HPD officers. Goines also was sued earlier this year by a man who claims he was falsely convicted of drug possession because of dishonest statements made by Goines.
 
 

Guilty!
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Hmmmmmm - wanna go park and watch a high school football game and not get shot - stay out of San Antonio.  

 

https://www.ksat.com/news/local/2024/09/29/woman-shot-at-dub-farris-athletic-complex-files-lawsuit-against-northside-isd-two-district-officers/

Spoiler

From KSAT

 

SAN ANTONIO – A woman who was shot outside the Dub Farris Athletic Complex has filed a lawsuit against the Northside Independent School District and two of the district’s officers involved in the incident.

The lawsuit, which was filed on Friday, accuses Northside ISD, NISD Officer Kyle Kennedy, and NISD Officer Joseph Garcia of unreasonable use of deadly force.

KSAT reached out to Northside ISD on Saturday for a comment on the lawsuit against the district.

NISD assistant superintendent of communications Barry Perez responded to KSAT on Sunday. Perez said that the district does not have a comment on the suit because it is an “ongoing legal matter.”

The shooting happened around 1:30 p.m. on Oct. 28, 2023, at Farris Stadium, just before a high school football game between O’Connor High School and Sotomayor High School.

The woman, Markay Garcia, attempted to park her vehicle when Officer Kennedy and Officer Garcia addressed her.

On the day of the shooting, Perez said Garcia became “aggressive and belligerent” toward one of the officers. An incident report from the district said she attempted to drive away, dragging Officer Garcia. That is when the district said Officer Kennedy shot her.

The district said Garcia was shot once in her arm. She was then transported to a local hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

The actions of the officers caused Garcia to be severely wounded, which violates her rights under the Fourth Amendment of the United States Constitution, the lawsuit said.

The lawsuit alleges that Northside ISD officials made the incident possible when the district hired Officer Kennedy despite numerous wrongdoings when he worked in the Live Oak Police Department.

On the day of the shooting, Garcia arrived at the Dub Farris Athletic Complex to watch the O’Connor-Sotomayor football game. The lawsuit said her husband is an assistant coach for the Sotomayor football team.

Garcia attempted to park her vehicle at the athletic complex. The lawsuit said she stopped behind other cars in front of a crosswalk. She observed the vehicles go through the crosswalk without being stopped by Northside ISD officers.

When Garcia tried to proceed through the crosswalk, Officer Kennedy positioned himself in front of her vehicle, the lawsuit said. This caused Garcia to stop her car even though no one was using the crosswalk, the lawsuit said.

At the same time, Officer Garcia moved to the passenger side of Garcia’s vehicle and yelled at her to “calm down,” according to the lawsuit.

Garcia did not think there was a reason for the officers to stop her vehicle. The lawsuit said the officers also did not provide further instructions when stopping Garcia, which prompted her to move her vehicle forward slowly.

When Garcia tried to drive around Officer Kennedy, the lawsuit stated that he repositioned himself to block Garcia’s vehicle from passing through. Officer Garcia then approached Garcia’s vehicle from the driver’s side and yelled at her to, “Get out of the vehicle.”

The lawsuit said Garcia responded to the officers by saying she just wanted to watch her husband’s football game. Officer Kennedy also began yelling at Garcia before throwing his water bottle to the ground and positioning his hand on his service firearm, according to the lawsuit.

Officer Garcia then reached inside of Garcia’s vehicle, and Officer Kennedy moved towards the driver’s side window. The lawsuit said Officer Garcia’s movement caused Garcia to release her foot from the brake pedal, and her vehicle moved forward slightly.

As Officer Kennedy approached the driver-side of Garcia’s vehicle, she pressed the brake pedal to prevent the vehicle from moving forward. At this point, the lawsuit said Officer Kennedy retrieved his firearm and fired a shot toward Garcia’s driver’s side window.

The bullet punctured through Garcia’s arm, shattered her humerus, damaged her triceps, and caused permanent nerve damage, the lawsuit said.

The lawsuit argues that Officer Kennedy did not try to use less lethal force and immediately turned to deadly force against Garcia.

Officer Kennedy and Officer Garcia’s use of deadly force violated Garcia’s constitutional rights under the Fourth and Fourteenth Amendments, the lawsuit said.

The lawsuit argues that Officer Garcia had the opportunity to stop the unconstitutional use of deadly force by Officer Kennedy but chose not to act. According to the lawsuit, Officer Garcia’s choice not to act contributed to Officer Kennedy’s use of deadly force.

The lawsuit also argues that the Northside ISD failed to properly hire Officer Kennedy, which contributed to Garcia being unlawfully detained and shot.

As a result of Garcia’s injuries she suffered and the constitutional violations, she seeks compensation and demands a jury trial, the lawsuit said.

 

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