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Started By
Message
it's not about Freddy's criminal background. it's about police brutality.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:53 pm
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:53 pm
how many of you have actually taken the time to read accounts of what happened?
freddy had a criminal history. he was a drug dealer. on the morning of his arrest, he was approached by some cops, and took off and ran. should he have been arrested? probably. the impending arrest was probably justifiable, and the fact that the kid ran is evidence that he knew he was doing something he should not have been doing.
so he ran, the cops caught up with him and arrested him. fine. the problem, though, is that this kid was in a fricking coma in the hospital an hour later. running from the cops, and then an hour later, in a coma...and he eventually died.
how can some of you honestly sit there and say that this isn't unwarranted police brutality?
freddy had a criminal history. he was a drug dealer. on the morning of his arrest, he was approached by some cops, and took off and ran. should he have been arrested? probably. the impending arrest was probably justifiable, and the fact that the kid ran is evidence that he knew he was doing something he should not have been doing.
so he ran, the cops caught up with him and arrested him. fine. the problem, though, is that this kid was in a fricking coma in the hospital an hour later. running from the cops, and then an hour later, in a coma...and he eventually died.
how can some of you honestly sit there and say that this isn't unwarranted police brutality?
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:54 pm to demosa
Great. We needed another thread
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:54 pm to demosa
quote:how did he make admin?
Freddy's criminal background
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:54 pm to demosa
quote:
how can some of you honestly sit there and say that this isn't unwarranted police brutality?
use it to bring about change.. not riot in the fricking streets because everyone else is doing it
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:55 pm to demosa
Don't care; have entertainment.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:55 pm to demosa
You won't find a lot of people here sympathetic to the needless death of a black.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:55 pm to demosa
So what exactly happend to sever his spine? Honest question
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:58 pm to demosa
quote:
how can some of you honestly sit there and say that this isn't unwarranted police brutality?
Might be, I think the facts still have to come out. Does that justify the looting/rioting/destruction of property?
Posted on 4/27/15 at 8:59 pm to demosa
quote:
how can some of you honestly sit there and say that this isn't unwarranted police brutality?
Doesn't matter what it was about, it will end up being about race.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:08 pm to demosa
Looting the check cashers and burning CVS is about police brutality?
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:08 pm to demosa
Living in Baltimore sounds terrible.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:20 pm to demosa
You run from the cops then you deserve whatever happens to you.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:23 pm to demosa
With that many arrests , why was he on the streets to begin with.
I am sure the cops were heavy handed, its not like they were arresting an elderly shoplifter. They knew who he was and what he was capable of.
I am sure the cops were heavy handed, its not like they were arresting an elderly shoplifter. They knew who he was and what he was capable of.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:23 pm to demosa
if cops break my neck, pls no fundraisers for my family. I want the OT to help itself to candy and beer at the nearest gas station before burning it down.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:30 pm to demosa
Sounds like the kid may not have deserved this beating. I don't know the full story but that doesn't give these people the right to loot and destroy their own city.
Yeah it sounds unwarranted (again ill have to read the full story). But ill take this over the masses of people acting like a bunch of damn animals.
Besides this will just continue to happen until martial law and the police state is fully established.
Ill say another one will happen by September at the latest
Yeah it sounds unwarranted (again ill have to read the full story). But ill take this over the masses of people acting like a bunch of damn animals.
Besides this will just continue to happen until martial law and the police state is fully established.
Ill say another one will happen by September at the latest
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:33 pm to demosa
It is police brutality. I even dont mind peaceful protest. The thing that gets me though is the fact that people's private property is being destroyed and they have no connection with the police. Why burn down your own city where you sleep at night? If anything burn cop cars not businesses owned by people not connected
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:33 pm to demosa
quote:
how can some of you honestly sit there and say that this isn't unwarranted police brutality?
I don't know of any who are saying that. What I see people saying is "what does looting a 7-11 have to do with that?"
Posted on 4/27/15 at 9:34 pm to demosa
quote:
police brutality
Absolutely but, does it justify burning down a community? Aren't there better ways to deal with this?
Posted on 4/27/15 at 10:26 pm to demosa
Police brutality is a myth outside of a few isolated incidents.
Posted on 4/27/15 at 10:56 pm to demosa
The Oriole' owner's son gets it
"Brett, speaking only for myself, I agree with your point that the principle of peaceful, non-violent protest and the observance of the rule of law is of utmost importance in any society. MLK, Gandhi, Mandela and all great opposition leaders throughout history have always preached this precept. Further, it is critical that in any democracy, investigation must be completed and due process must be honored before any government or police members are judged responsible.
That said, my greater source of personal concern, outrage and sympathy beyond this particular case is focused neither upon one night’s property damage nor upon the acts, but is focused rather upon the past four-decade period during which an American political elite have shipped middle class and working class jobs away from Baltimore and cities and towns around the U.S. to third-world dictatorships like China and others, plunged tens of millions of good, hard-working Americans into economic devastation, and then followed that action around the nation by diminishing every American’s civil rights protections in order to control an unfairly impoverished population living under an ever-declining standard of living and suffering at the butt end of an ever-more militarized and aggressive surveillance state.
The innocent working families of all backgrounds whose lives and dreams have been cut short by excessive violence, surveillance, and other abuses of the Bill of Rights by government pay the true price, and ultimate price, and one that far exceeds the importances of any kids’ game played tonight, or ever, at Camden Yards. We need to keep in mind people are suffering and dying around the U.S., and while we are thankful no one was injured at Camden Yards, there is a far bigger picture for poor Americans in Baltimore and everywhere who don’t have jobs and are losing economic civil and legal rights, and this makes inconvenience at a ballgame irrelevant in light of the needless suffering government is inflicting upon ordinary Americans."
You have to consider your audience on this board. Most of these posters think global warming is a myth since they have seen snow. They ate today so world hunger is a myth also. Poor people on welfare are the reason they aren't rich.
"Brett, speaking only for myself, I agree with your point that the principle of peaceful, non-violent protest and the observance of the rule of law is of utmost importance in any society. MLK, Gandhi, Mandela and all great opposition leaders throughout history have always preached this precept. Further, it is critical that in any democracy, investigation must be completed and due process must be honored before any government or police members are judged responsible.
That said, my greater source of personal concern, outrage and sympathy beyond this particular case is focused neither upon one night’s property damage nor upon the acts, but is focused rather upon the past four-decade period during which an American political elite have shipped middle class and working class jobs away from Baltimore and cities and towns around the U.S. to third-world dictatorships like China and others, plunged tens of millions of good, hard-working Americans into economic devastation, and then followed that action around the nation by diminishing every American’s civil rights protections in order to control an unfairly impoverished population living under an ever-declining standard of living and suffering at the butt end of an ever-more militarized and aggressive surveillance state.
The innocent working families of all backgrounds whose lives and dreams have been cut short by excessive violence, surveillance, and other abuses of the Bill of Rights by government pay the true price, and ultimate price, and one that far exceeds the importances of any kids’ game played tonight, or ever, at Camden Yards. We need to keep in mind people are suffering and dying around the U.S., and while we are thankful no one was injured at Camden Yards, there is a far bigger picture for poor Americans in Baltimore and everywhere who don’t have jobs and are losing economic civil and legal rights, and this makes inconvenience at a ballgame irrelevant in light of the needless suffering government is inflicting upon ordinary Americans."
You have to consider your audience on this board. Most of these posters think global warming is a myth since they have seen snow. They ate today so world hunger is a myth also. Poor people on welfare are the reason they aren't rich.
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