The Porn Dude

Our Cops R Tops

Valcazar

Just a bundle of fucking sunshine
Mar 27, 2014
35,871
70,476
113
Yet another glaring example of how things work for these guys. I genuinely wonder how many cops pursue a career in policing just so they can engage in criminal activity without concern for consequences. It's just way too common at his point. I definitely don't think all cops are bad but a significant percentage are.
I think it is quite a few.
I also think that the culture is such that those who don't want to go along with the "We, as cops, are the best criminal gang" (or, alternatively, "we are the occupying force that needs to keep the unruly natives in line and the idiot civilians don't understand and can't be trusted") attitude are pushed out over time.
 

squeezer

Well-known member
Jan 8, 2010
22,817
17,887
113
Lmfao. So because I forgot to hit the reply button I'm a coward and avoiding you? So I thought by not hitting the reply button somehow I could fly under the radar and you simply wouldn't return to this thread? What a clown. I'm done with you troll. I've made my point repeatedly. I notice you didn't have anything to say about the last article I posted referring to absolute police corruption and 2 cops being completely let off the hook only because they are cops? Anyhow I'm done with you. Never argue with an idiot, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience. Here you go squeegee, you're right, I'm wrong. All cops are good and fair people and the get the same justice we all do in the court system. Now run along and go play in traffic, I'm done wasting my time on you.
Bye bye

 

shack

Nitpicker Extraordinaire
Oct 2, 2001
53,935
11,813
113
Toronto
Clearly that's not a realistic option. How about legitimate accountability? That doesn't seem like too much to ask for those who have sworn an oath to uphold the law and have the ability to take away your freedom as well as your life?
Clearly not. But the way people are talking here it makes it sound like this is a problem that is so deeply rooted in every police force, that it can never be cured.

But when these people are in some kind of trouble, the first people they run to are the police.
 

rocco_s

Well-known member
Aug 23, 2010
717
1,327
113
Oh, the irony...https://toronto.citynews.ca/2024/08/12/civilian-seriously-injured-charged-pushed-by-plainclothes-police-officer/
What a joke of a joke. This reminds me of the charges laid against the accountant who ran over the plains clothes officer who was acquitted and the police were admonished for perjury.

Legalized criminality. More oversight is needed.
 
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unassuming

Well-known member
Feb 11, 2017
13,063
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Civilian interviewed




I don't feel sorry for the guy, he thought it was a mugging and wanted to get involved, he should have called 911, and back away.
 

Anbarandy

Bitter House****
Apr 27, 2006
11,262
3,920
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Civilian interviewed




I don't feel sorry for the guy, he thought it was a mugging and wanted to get involved, he should have called 911, and back away.
Lame.

But, not as lame as the laying of charges which will not stand testing.
 
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unassuming

Well-known member
Feb 11, 2017
13,063
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Sometimes seeing another person in peril sparks an automatic reaction, much like running into a burning house when you see fire. You can see in the video once they identified themselves and produced badges the man wan taking steps backwards and retreating. It's at that point that he's attacked.
He sees a group of men he thinks is attacking one dude, he thinks its a mugging and gets involved , why risk them turning on you.

Call 911! and move away.
 
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