When did cops go from protect and serve to comply or die?

quote:

---

Between 2007 and 2012, 753 police departments reported some 2,400 killings. The majority of law enforcement agencies didn’t report their numbers at all. A recent report by the Wall Street Journalfound that the number of killings offered in the internal police reports from the 105 largest police departments were some 45 percent higher than the number reported by the FBI.

When taking all these numbers into account we can say two things with certainty.

Being a police officer is not nearly as dangerous as it’s made out to be (in fact, yourroofer is more likely to die putting shingles on your house, or your garbage man collecting trash, than a neighborhood cop patrolling the streets).Killings by police are significant and are likely under reported.

---

quote:

---

Do exactly what I say, and we'll get along fine.

Do not question me or talk back in any way.

You do not have the right to object to anything I may say or ask you to do, or ask for clarification if my demands are unclear or contradictory.

You must obey me under all circumstances without hesitation, no matter how arbitrary, unreasonable, discriminatory, or blatantly racist my commands may be.

Anything other than immediate perfect servile compliance will be labeled as resisting arrest, and expose you to the possibility of a violent reaction from me.

That reaction could cause you severe injury or even death.

And I will suffer no consequences.

It's your choice:  Comply, or die.

---

quote:

---

Someone named haziz spells out the rules in more detail:

My 5 tips on how black and others can survive a police encounter with police are very simple and if you stop and think about it make a lot of sense:
1.Do NOT under any circumstance ARGUE with police out in the street. You cannot win an argument with police out in the field.
2.2. Do NOt raise your voice, but stay cool and calm. Do NOT make any quick or aggressive movements. Remember the police officer does NOT know you and will react to protect himself or those around him.
3.Police know that hands kill, so always keep your hands in plain sight. Before you move your hands ask permission, officer I need to go into my back pocket to get my ID, is that OK with you?
4.NEVER run from police even if you are innocent. When you run you create a heightened sense that something must be wrong here.
5.DO NOT resist arrest – if you do one of three things is going to happen:
a.You are going to get beat down till you stop resisting
b.You are going to get injured or accidentally killed
c.And you are going to have charges taken out against you

---

quote:

---

Tyrannical cops wear their entitlement disorder on their sleeves thus:

When I am on the job it's your responsibility to make my life as easy as possible and don't do anything that might get me angry or otherwise set me off:  Just do exactly what I tell you, precisely and without delay, no matter how unreasonable.

If I decide I want to frisk you, let me.  If I decide I want to arrest you, let me.  If this is the fifth time I've hassled you this month, let me.  My whim counts for more than your dignity.  My right to delay you just because I can is more important than anything else you may have to do today.  Even if you were just minding your business and haven't done anything wrong, or have no idea why I picked you out for special attention, just get on the ground when told or spread yourself across the patrol car, or put your hands behind your back for the cuffs.  Let me take you away without raising your voice above a whimper, or preferably, without saying anything at all unless I order you to.

Submit quietly and cooperate with your own oppression.  

Or I may kill you.

And if I kill you, it's your fault, not mine.  I'll say you resisted. I'll say you were combative.  I'll say I believed you were a threat to me, and the powers that be will side with me.  No one outside of the neighborhood is going to believe you or stand with you.  Even if my actions are captured on video.

By the way, while you are subjugating yourself to me, a little sir yes sir Officer Sir, and is this OK with you sir would be nice along with it.  Look at how many police forces prefer to have men who served in the military.  Is it because they got used to hearing sir yes sir from everyone around them, or they had to say it themselves and now want someone else to say it to them? Either way, too many of them have an unhealthy thirst for the exercise of power.

---