Sirlancemehlot
Sirlancemehlot t1_j2azzim wrote
Reply to comment by HanaBothWays in California deputy killed by driver, suspect dies in shootout by cloud_coder
>I don’t know what you are thinking in your head but most of the people who get arrested and charged with crimes are in fact normal people with lives, families, friends, and even jobs. People who break the law are not some anomalous breed of human.
Well this just isn't true at all. Its not even close to true. Most people who get arrested have a long history of arrests. How many times have you been arrested? Never? No kidding. The guy who killed the cop in this article:
"The suspect, William Shae McKay, 44, of San Bernardino County, had a long and violent criminal history stretching back to before 2000 that included kidnapping, robbery and multiple arrests for assault with a deadly weapon, including the stabbing of a California Highway Patrol dog, the sheriff said."
Have you ever walked a block in a dangerous neighborhood? Because in a lot of places, 3/4 of the people you pass on the street have criminal records, some of them pages long.
Sirlancemehlot t1_j0a6t92 wrote
Reply to comment by N8CCRG in Five people arrested on domestic terrorism charges in clash at Atlanta's 'Cop City' site by Poctz
Possibly. I'm not trying to argue anything or puck a fight. Just stating the obvious really.
Sirlancemehlot t1_j09s5qb wrote
Reply to comment by N8CCRG in Five people arrested on domestic terrorism charges in clash at Atlanta's 'Cop City' site by Poctz
Just quoting the article. For the record, I believe the attack on Jan 6th was a terrorist act without question, as was the attack on Paul Pelosi. Acts for violence for political purposes are acts of terrorism. This fits. Thats all. Even if you don't like cops, fireman and emt's.
Sirlancemehlot t1_j093atu wrote
Reply to comment by N8CCRG in Five people arrested on domestic terrorism charges in clash at Atlanta's 'Cop City' site by Poctz
“Yesterday, several people threw rocks at police cars and attacked EMT’s outside the neighboring fire stations with rocks and bottles,” the bureau said Wednesday.
Sirlancemehlot t1_ixg5nz3 wrote
Reply to comment by OceanAvenue187 in Got rear ended this morning 9am with car full of kids, driver fled the scene, but cops gave ME a hard time. by OceanAvenue187
There is no "don't move your car rule" in NJ. You are actually obligated to move put of the traffic pattern to a safe area if your car is operational. Just FYI
Sirlancemehlot t1_iwf53sx wrote
Reply to How do people get connected in this state? by NIRL0019
Find an Italian friend. Trust me on this.
Sirlancemehlot t1_iuxs9eg wrote
Reply to comment by code_archeologist in Cops: ‘Hood CNN’ reporter’s murder solved but no prosecution by Khdotsh
?? The police solved the case. It's the DA's Office that decides to charge or not charge. Kim Foxx refuses to charge these cases and uses every loophole she can find to keep these gangsters out of jail. The Police Union and Mayor Lori Lightfoot have both lodged formal complaints against the DA's Office for not prosecuting violent crimes using the "mutual combat" exception.
Sirlancemehlot t1_iuu8l17 wrote
Reply to comment by ParaphrasesUnfairly in [tool] Observe... by Gainsborough-Smythe
I'm pretty sure that guy on the buffalo is Dan Akroyd in costume. If Dan Akroyd said it, it has merit.
Sirlancemehlot t1_itj7w78 wrote
Reply to comment by structuremonkey in Any Lakewood residents missing their trees? Shame on you, mayor Coles. by Vinny7777777
If you think it's the police, you don't know anything about Lakewood.
Sirlancemehlot t1_itdscwr wrote
Reply to comment by goodDayM in Exclusive: Officer being investigated over Uvalde response gave order to delay classroom breach by 5xad0w
It took 37 minutes from plan to prep to execution. That's not a lot of time at all considering it was no longer an "active shooter" but a "barricaded suspect" situation. A barricaded suspect can use hostages as shields, or bargaining chips by threatening to kill a number of them. Breaching a barricaded suspect is not the same as going in and taking down a gunman strolling the halls. Fact is, that's what they should have done long before the suspect barricaded himself with hostages. And its what Arredondo refused to order.
Sirlancemehlot t1_it9jc38 wrote
Reply to comment by goodDayM in Exclusive: Officer being investigated over Uvalde response gave order to delay classroom breach by 5xad0w
Visual evidence. In other words: we saw lots of people not shooting at the suspect. What a load of shit. It was absolutely the fault of the Police Chief. He's supposed to have all the intel and has the rank to deploy as he sees fit. If he tells the police/border patrol/ SWAT/ that they shouldn't engage...they assume there's a reason. That's how rank works. In the end, it was a border patrol agent who had enough of being held back and stormed the school, getting shot in the head for his troubles...against the chief's orders. https://www.ksat.com/news/local/2022/05/26/images-show-injury-of-border-patrol-agent-who-exchanged-gunfire-with-uvalde-school-shooter/
Sirlancemehlot t1_j2byzkb wrote
Reply to Why is The Sound and the Fury considered a classic? by shejesa
Faulkner played with language in innovative ways that had previously never been explored. He left the stodgy, flowery writing style that preceded the modernist era for something utterly unique, even in modernist circles. For one, he has a single, grammatically correct sentence of 1288 words. That sentence has a rhythm to the prose that feels like running a long distance, footfalls of pace and sound. He also used colloquial language to great effect, and as far as The Sound and The Fury, his use of multi-voiced narration, and alternate perspectives was considered groundbreaking (he initially wanted to use color-coded to pages to differentiate the narrative voices.).