- Moderator
- #61
Lots of white people act like shit too.But there are also loads and loads of young black males (lot of females, too) who are obnoxious, loud-mouthed, trouble-making thugs who think they can do as they please and get away with it — and fuck anyone who tries to tell them otherwise. These imbeciles walk down the street glaring at other people daring them to start something with them. They’ll pick shit with other people at every opportunity. They love acting like bad-asses. It’s what they do, and it’s all they’ve got. They’re stupid, and they’re losers. Thugs, addicts, thieves, and every kind of con and trouble-maker you can imagine. These are some of the most disgusting humans you can imagine.
Okay, but you guys never ask yourself, "Why is that?"
Yes, these teen are often aggressive. So are white teens, for that matter. Teenage years are when you get into trouble.
The police have an unbelievably hard job to do in these inner city neighborhoods. I sure wouldn’t do it. And when people say, “the police are supposed to comport themselves like professionals, and treat people with respect, etc, etc.,” they’re plain full of shit. I mean, that’s how it should be in a perfect world. But the ‘hood’ is far from a perfect world. And lots of luck to any cop, in finding anyone who treats others with respect, or even knows what it means, when he’s working in these toilets.
Hey, the thing is, 99% of cops DO comport themselves like professionals.
Then you have your Wilsons, your Van Dykes, your Loehmanns- guys who never, ever should have been cops to start with, who usually have whole folders of bad conduct complaints before they finally graduate to killing someone.
A review of the Chicago PD, for instance, found that 50% of complaints for excessive force could be tracked to 143 officers - about 1% of the force. Van Dyke (the mutant who shot LaQuan McDonald 16 times when he was lying on the ground) had 19 complaints in his file, one of which involved an incident where he dislocated the shoulder of someone who wasn't even a suspect and the city paid out half a million dollars.
So, yes, while the behavior of inner city youth needs to change, so do the attitudes of police departments.