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originally posted by: NightSkyeB4Dawn
a reply to: alphabetaone
I think this is becoming a regular tactic.
Look at what they did to the victim in Minnesota.
She calls the police for help because she thought someone was being assaulted in the alley near her home.
She ends up dead in the street a few minutes later, and all we got was a bunch of excuses for a cop that acted inappropriately and killing an innocent woman.
They are also did an investigation of the victim, including a search of her home, private life, and medical history. Maybe in a year or two they will come to a decision, and maybe they will let the public know their decision, or maybe it will just fall off the radar, like the woman that was killed with a round of bullets with her baby in the car on Capitol Hill a few years back.
It seems that the innocent and the victims are becoming the target whenever a police officer screws up.
We gave up our liberty, but we are not safer. In fact, we are in more danger than ever before. We are suspect and we have to prove our innocence, even in death, because we are automatically guilty of anything that any office whats to manufacturer in their own mind.
originally posted by: ParasuvO
a reply to: hopenotfeariswhatweneed
Every cop show on TV shows them being allowed to accuse and insinuate everything they want..who cares as long as they get an arrest...right?
The Salt Lake City police chief and mayor also apologized and changed department policies in line with the guidance Wubbels was following in the July 26 incident.
He had called his supervisor and discussed the time-sensitive blood draw for over an hour with hospital staff, police spokeswoman Christina Judd said.
originally posted by: NightSkyeB4Dawn
a reply to: Shamrock6
I am not going to get into a discussion about Miriam Carey here, but you are incorrect.
She hit a couple of cars, not people.