TPS officer killed

smart_alek

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Jan 25, 2004
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Somebody on my Facebook group said cops often charge people so they can make extra overtime money when they have to show up for court everyday.

I didn't really believe him until I saw this TikTok video: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMMbcpuJ1/

Now I think he might be right.
This sergeant is making more money than I am.
$400K is insane!! :oops:
If the cops weren't paid to show up in court, they wouldn't show up in court. So many people would get off of traffic charges because the cop wouldn't show up and the charges would be thrown out if the ticket was challenged.
 

SchlongConery

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Phil C. McNasty

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A similar thing happened to Scottie Scheffler (the world's #1 golfer) last week.
Looks like this cop lied as well. How many more cops are lying??
Ridiculous!!

Full story:

Cop claims didnt have his bodycam turned on. Yeah, right!! :rolleyes:


What really happened:

 
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Phil C. McNasty

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Longer video. Cop claimed he was dragged 10 feet.
Nowhere in this video does that appear to be true

 

Phil C. McNasty

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The only part we dont see is what led up to the altercation.
But I doubt they can get a conviction. They should just drop the charges
 

SchlongConery

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Always assume they are lying in their public statements.
Sometimes they won't be, but you should start from the assumption they are lying.
What if they are black and lying for a good, racially justified, reason?

Can't blame the beat cop if 'systemic' dishonesty' is exemplified by senior leadership.
 
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Valcazar

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What if they are black and lying for a good, racially justified, reason?

Can't blame the beat cop if 'systemic' dishonesty' is exemplified by senior leadership.
Most people think they are justified in lying.

But I'm talking about lying about what happened in an arrest.
I'm not sure administrative stuff should be fall under the same "default to assuming it is a lie" approach.
 
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SchlongConery

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Most people think they are justified in lying.

But I'm talking about lying about what happened in an arrest.
I'm not sure administrative stuff should be fall under the same "default to assuming it is a lie" approach.


Ohhhhhhh... I see.

So being dishonest within policing has shading according to circumstances, race, intent and assumptions?

Did the Police Board put this policy into effect? Did the oath to be truthful not get formally implemented by senior Command?

Truth, being honest, not lying and cheating seems so much easier to apply in all policing matters.

I know nobody's mind will be changed here, or within policing wrt to lying, cheating etc .

People with integrity and of good character accomplish a great deal in this world without having to lie and cheat. And can be justifiably proud of our accomplishments. AND we have less stress!
 

Valcazar

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Ohhhhhhh... I see.

So being dishonest within policing has shading according to circumstances, race, intent and assumptions?
No?

Police, when reporting on an arrest or incident, will very often lie.
So when an incident has received public notice and the police say what happened, I start with the assumption they are lying about it.

Sometimes they aren't.
But as this thread attests to, they often are.

Like most people, they feel they are perfectly justified in lying.

I don't know what you're trying to hint at, but it has nothing to do with the very simple thing I am saying.

Did the Police Board put this policy into effect? Did the oath to be truthful not get formally implemented by senior Command?
It just seems to be second nature as part of the general cop culture.
Kind of a default "CYA" attitude.

Truth, being honest, not lying and cheating seems so much easier to apply in all policing matters.
You would think so, but the police don't seem to agree.

I know nobody's mind will be changed here, or within policing wrt to lying, cheating etc .

People with integrity and of good character accomplish a great deal in this world without having to lie and cheat. And can be justifiably proud of our accomplishments. AND we have less stress!
I completely agree.
Unfortunately, a lot of society does not.
 

SchlongConery

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Jan 28, 2013
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No?

Police, when reporting on an arrest or incident, will very often lie.
So when an incident has received public notice and the police say what happened, I start with the assumption they are lying about it.

Sometimes they aren't.
But as this thread attests to, they often are.

Like most people, they feel they are perfectly justified in lying.

I don't know what you're trying to hint at, but it has nothing to do with the very simple thing I am saying.



It just seems to be second nature as part of the general cop culture.
Kind of a default "CYA" attitude.



You would think so, but the police don't seem to agree.



I completely agree.
Unfortunately, a lot of society does not.
It was a shot! Not directed at you.

I was mocking the hypocrisy of some others here who are outraged when police lie for one reason, and applaud them for another.
 
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