Gestapo (NYPD) Viciously Beats Man Inside Jewish Center [VIDEO]...

[paulitician]

That's what happens when you resist arrest.

Just knew you would love your Gestapo Porn.

I call it like I see it.

How do you function each day with your paranoia?

Quite fine. Because it's not paranoia. It's happening everyday for you to see. All you have to do is open your eyes. Try the Red Pill.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

This must be like Porn for the loyal Goose Steppers here at USMB. Enjoy...


An unarmed Jewish man staying at the ALIYA Center in the Crown Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn was beaten by NYPD officers early last week, though video of the event is just coming to light now.

The ALIYA Center is a synagogue and outreach center for troubled youth, according to CrownHeights.info. The man, who has been identified as Ehud Halevi, had reportedly been staying there for roughly a month without any problems. Though it was later confirmed that he had full permission to be there, a security guard was apparently shocked to find a shirtless man– who he suspected was drunk– sleeping in the center.

After he called the police and saw the beating, however, he said he regretted his decision to involve the authorities.

“I regret making the call. I should have let him sleep. It spiraled out of control,” he remarked.

Video : NYPD Police Officers Repeatedly Pummeling Shirtless Jew in Youth Center - YouTube

Ehud Halevi Beaten by NYPD Officers at Jewish ALIYA Center in Brooklyn Neighborhood Crown Heights | Video | TheBlaze.com

That's what happens when you resist arrest.

Good citizens of the state should always submit themselves to the authority of the state, even to arrest, even when they have done absolutely nothing to warrant such.

You can beat the rap but you can't beat the ride.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

Just knew you would love your Gestapo Porn.

I call it like I see it.

How do you function each day with your paranoia?

Quite fine. Because it's not paranoia. It's happening everyday for you to see. All you have to do is open your eyes. Try the Red Pill.

No it is paranoia.

Big brother is watching you.

 

[paulitician]

I call it like I see it.

How do you function each day with your paranoia?

Quite fine. Because it's not paranoia. It's happening everyday for you to see. All you have to do is open your eyes. Try the Red Pill.

No it is paranoia.

Big brother is watching you.

lol! He is watching you. DUH! Seriously, try the Red Pill.

 

[Liability]

One has a right -- with lots of common sense and appropriate restraint -- to "resist" an UNLAWFUL arrest in NY. But that's assuming you are the best judge of whether a cop attempting to place you under arrest is doing so unlawfully. You may think he has no probable cause or right to arrest you, but if your "VIEW" on that matter turns out to be "wrong" in the eyes of the Court, all you have done is resist a lawful arrest.

And no, you do NOT have the right (and there is no logical reason to assume you should have a right) to resist a lawful arrest.

 

[JWBooth]

That's what happens when you resist arrest.

Good citizens of the state should always submit themselves to the authority of the state, even to arrest, even when they have done absolutely nothing to warrant such.

You can beat the rap but you can't beat the ride.

The power of the state is absolute and always has been. Just as it was proper for the state to castigate our Confederate ancestors for having the temerity to stand up for themselves.

 

[paulitician]

One has a right -- with lots of common sense and appropriate restraint -- to "resist" an UNLAWFUL arrest in NY. But that's assuming you are the best judge of whether a cop attempting to place you under arrest is doing so unlawfully. You may think he has no probable cause or right to arrest you, but if your "VIEW" on that matter turns out to be "wrong" in the eyes of the Court, all you have done is resist a lawful arrest.

And no, you do NOT have the right (and there is no logical reason to assume you should have a right) to resist a lawful arrest.

I bet you just loved that Gestapo Orgy at the end of the video. You are so lost.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

Quite fine. Because it's not paranoia. It's happening everyday for you to see. All you have to do is open your eyes. Try the Red Pill.

No it is paranoia.

Big brother is watching you.

lol! He is watching you. DUH! Seriously, try the Red Pill.

I don't need pills, I'm not the paranoid one.

 

[techieny]

Youth? The guy looks like he's in his 30's!!!

 

[paulitician]

No it is paranoia.

Big brother is watching you.

lol! He is watching you. DUH! Seriously, try the Red Pill.

I don't need pills, I'm not the paranoid one.

Again, it's not paranoia. These awful things are happening everyday. Just because you choose to ignore it, doesn't mean it's paranoia.

 

[Liability]

One has a right -- with lots of common sense and appropriate restraint -- to "resist" an UNLAWFUL arrest in NY. But that's assuming you are the best judge of whether a cop attempting to place you under arrest is doing so unlawfully. You may think he has no probable cause or right to arrest you, but if your "VIEW" on that matter turns out to be "wrong" in the eyes of the Court, all you have done is resist a lawful arrest.

And no, you do NOT have the right (and there is no logical reason to assume you should have a right) to resist a lawful arrest.

I bet you just loved that Gestapo Orgy at the end of the video. You are so lost.

Damn. You do love Godwin. You'd fuckin' suck him off twice a day, out of professional courtesy, if he'd let you. Seriously, your intellectual prowess is non existent.

Despite your typically mindless reliance on bullshit ad hominem, the fact remains: you have NO fucking idea why the physical altercation broke out.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

lol! He is watching you. DUH! Seriously, try the Red Pill.

I don't need pills, I'm not the paranoid one.

Again, it's not paranoia. These awful things are happening everyday. Just because you choose to ignore it, doesn't mean it's paranoia.

Yes it is paranoia.

Most sufferers of paranoia deny it.

There are abuses going on everyday by a lot of people in a variety of professions. You seem to dwell on one. And in this case I see no abuse. I see a man resisting arrest and the police have the right to use whatever means neccesary to gain compliance. Sorry that you hate the law so much but that's the way it is.

 

[paulitician]

One has a right -- with lots of common sense and appropriate restraint -- to "resist" an UNLAWFUL arrest in NY. But that's assuming you are the best judge of whether a cop attempting to place you under arrest is doing so unlawfully. You may think he has no probable cause or right to arrest you, but if your "VIEW" on that matter turns out to be "wrong" in the eyes of the Court, all you have done is resist a lawful arrest.

And no, you do NOT have the right (and there is no logical reason to assume you should have a right) to resist a lawful arrest.

I bet you just loved that Gestapo Orgy at the end of the video. You are so lost.

Damn. You do love Godwin. You'd fuckin' suck him off twice a day, out of professional courtesy, if he'd let you. Seriously, your intellectual prowess is non existent.

Despite your typically mindless reliance on bullshit ad hominem, the fact remains: you have NO fucking idea why the physical altercation broke out.

Oh yeah, you definitey wish you could jump right in the middle of that Gestapo Orgy at the end of the video. You and your Goose Stepper brethren sure do have a thing for men in tight uniforms. Too bad you missed your calling by about 80yrs or so. The Nazi Gestapo wore very tight uniforms.

 

[MikeK]

Police in most parts of the U.S., with particular emphasis on large municipalities, are justified in their often plainly brutal conduct by a contrived set of guidelines and regulations called "Procedure," which call for using "the amount of force necessary" to subdue a subject who is resisting arrest or removal.

The pivotal factor in situations such as this example is the phrase, ". . . amount of force necessary." How does one define with measurable accuracy whether or not the degree of force applied by a punch or a kick is excessive, or unnecessary, when a subject is resisting a legitimate police intervention? A martial arts expert might do a good job of answering that question but police officers are not martial arts experts and so are not expected to have the same level of understanding.

This procedure factor accounts for the excessive method of effecting an arrest when police have cause to be annoyed by a subject (or sometimes for no reason at all). It consists of slamming the subject to the ground forcefully and grinding his face into the ground with a knee (as is frequently seen in the TV documentary series, COPS). Bringing the subject down and holding him down in that prescribed manner is in accordance with procedure but it is virtually impossible to usefully measure the degree of force employed -- and opinions are not facts. If an attempt is made in court to prove the degree of force was excessive, powerful police unions, such as those of the NYPD, LAPD, etc., send experienced lawyers in to challenge and typically overcome such assertions.

So if the subject in this example did in fact resist arrest or removal do not expect any punitive action to be imposed on the cops -- who were simply following "proctedure."

But I should mention that in this example it appears to me the police were perfectly justified in the amount of force used against that belligerent and menacing subject.

 

[paulitician]

I don't need pills, I'm not the paranoid one.

Again, it's not paranoia. These awful things are happening everyday. Just because you choose to ignore it, doesn't mean it's paranoia.

Yes it is paranoia.

Most sufferers of paranoia deny it.

There are abuses going on everyday by a lot of people in a variety of professions. You seem to dwell on one. And in this case I see no abuse. I see a man resisting arrest and the police have the right to use whatever means neccesary to gain compliance. Sorry that you hate the law so much but that's the way it is.

No, you just don't care. And i'm sure there are a variety of reasons for that. Goose Stepping is all you know unfortunately. Caring and speaking out is hard. Staying silent and pretending it's not happening is easy. It's that same sad state of affairs that led to the rise of the Nazis in Germany. Take the Red Pill and join the fight. Or don't. It's up to you.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

Again, it's not paranoia. These awful things are happening everyday. Just because you choose to ignore it, doesn't mean it's paranoia.

Yes it is paranoia.

Most sufferers of paranoia deny it.

There are abuses going on everyday by a lot of people in a variety of professions. You seem to dwell on one. And in this case I see no abuse. I see a man resisting arrest and the police have the right to use whatever means neccesary to gain compliance. Sorry that you hate the law so much but that's the way it is.

No, you just don't care. And i'm sure there are a variety of reasons for that. Goose Stepping is all you know unfortunately. Caring and speaking out is hard. Staying silent and pretending it's not happening is easy. It's that same sad state of affairs that led to the rise of the Nazis in Germany. Take the Red Pill and join the fight. Or don't. It's up to you.

Show me where these officers were convicted of a crime and you may have a point.


But until then. Keep your paranoia to yourself.

 

[paulitician]

Police in most parts of the U.S., with particular emphasis on large municipalities, are justified in their often plainly brutal conduct by a contrived set of guidelines and regulations called "Procedure," which call for using "the amount of force necessary" to subdue a subject who is resisting arrest or removal.

The pivotal factor in situations such as this example is the phrase, ". . . amount of force necessary." How does one define with measurable accuracy whether or not the degree of force applied by a punch or a kick is excessive, or unnecessary when a subject is resisting a legitimate police intervention? A martial arts expert might do a good job of answering that question but police officers are not martial arts experts and so are not expected to have the same level of understanding.

This procedure factor accounts for the excessive method of effecting an arrest when police have cause to be annoyed by a subject (or sometimes for no reason at all). It consists of slamming the subject to the ground forcefully and grinding his face into the ground with a knee (as frequently seen in the TV documentary series, COPS). Bringing the subject down and holding him down in that prescribed manner is in accordance with procedure but it is virtually impossible to usefully measure the degree of force employed -- and opinions are not facts. If an attempt is made in court to prove the degree of force was excessive powerful police unions, such as that of the NYPD, LAPD, etc., send experienced lawyers in to challenge and typically overcome such assertions.

So if the subject of this arrest did in fact resist arrest or removal do not expect any punitive action to be imposed on the cops -- who were simply following "proctedure."

But I should mention that in this example it appears to me the police were perfectly justified in the amount of force used against that belligerent and menacing subject.

Great points. It's their militarized 'Shoot first, ask questions later' training that's at the root of the problem. One simple phone call to those who run this Center, would have solved this little delemma peacefully & rationally. But these officers chose violence instead.

 

[paulitician]

Yes it is paranoia.

Most sufferers of paranoia deny it.

There are abuses going on everyday by a lot of people in a variety of professions. You seem to dwell on one. And in this case I see no abuse. I see a man resisting arrest and the police have the right to use whatever means neccesary to gain compliance. Sorry that you hate the law so much but that's the way it is.

No, you just don't care. And i'm sure there are a variety of reasons for that. Goose Stepping is all you know unfortunately. Caring and speaking out is hard. Staying silent and pretending it's not happening is easy. It's that same sad state of affairs that led to the rise of the Nazis in Germany. Take the Red Pill and join the fight. Or don't. It's up to you.

Show me where these officers were convicted of a crime and you may have a point.


But until then. Keep your paranoia to yourself.

They should be convicted of a crime. And that's the point.

 

[Lonestar_logic]

No, you just don't care. And i'm sure there are a variety of reasons for that. Goose Stepping is all you know unfortunately. Caring and speaking out is hard. Staying silent and pretending it's not happening is easy. It's that same sad state of affairs that led to the rise of the Nazis in Germany. Take the Red Pill and join the fight. Or don't. It's up to you.

Show me where these officers were convicted of a crime and you may have a point.


But until then. Keep your paranoia to yourself.

They should be convicted of a crime. And that's the point.

You cannot prove a crime was committed and in this country you are innocent until PROVEN guilty. I know that just pisses you off.

Now show where these officers were convicted in a court of law.

 

[The Rabbi]

1) Don't resist arrest. Even unlawful ones. Save it for the judge, file a civil rights case afterwards.
2) Police training in NYC is obviously non-existent. They had no idea how to restrain the guy so they could cuff him. They need to be reprimanded and police training in restraint reviewed. They carry pepper spray. They could probably have sprayed him rather than pummeling him into submission.
3) Before passing judgment on the cops I wouldn't mind hearing their version of what happened.