- Oct 20, 2013
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- #401
YOU still don't know shit, and every time you post, you show more and more how ignorant and MISeducated you are (probably by anti-gun, anti-cop, liberal idiots).Just like a retarded republican.
April 8 2015
Can police officers shoot at fleeing individuals?
Only in very narrow circumstances. A seminal 1985 Supreme Court case, Tennessee vs. Garner, held that the police may not shoot at a fleeing person unless the officer reasonably believes that the individual poses a significant physical danger to the officer or others in the community. That means officers are expected to take other, less-deadly action during a foot or car pursuit unless the person being chased is seen as an immediate safety risk.
In other words, a police officer who fires at a fleeing man who a moment earlier murdered a convenience store clerk may have reasonable grounds to argue that the shooting was justified. But if that same robber never fired his own weapon, the officer would likely have a much harder argument.
“You don’t shoot fleeing felons. You apprehend them unless there are exigent circumstances — emergencies — that require urgent police action to safeguard the community as a whole,”
You're STILL FOS.
Philip Brailsford.
May 27 2016
Daniel Shaver, a 26-year-old father of two, was staying at the La Quinta Inn & Suites in January on a work trip from Texas.
A 911 call was made claiming a gun was being pointed out the window of a hotel room, according to court records. Police say they found two pellet guns, which he used for his pest-control job, inside the room after Shaver had been killed.
Reports of a gun being pointed out the window, idiot.
May 18 18 2017
On September 16, 2016, Crutcher’s SUV was found stalled in the middle of the street. A witness called 911 and said a man was running away from the vehicle, warning it was going to blow up.
Shelby testified she arrived on the scene and approached the vehicle and cleared it, not seeing anyone inside.
As she turned back to her patrol car, she saw Crutcher walking toward her, she testified. He alternated between putting his hands in his pockets and putting them in the air, Shelby said.
Reports of vehicle blowing up?
November 17 2016
The officer was interviewed July 7 by investigators.
Yanez said Castile told him he had a gun at the same time he reached down between his right leg and the center console of the vehicle, the complaint said.
“And he put his hand around something,” Yanez was quoted as saying. He said Castile’s hand took a C-shape, “like putting my hand up to the butt of the gun.”
WTF, retard, NONE of that happened to Potter.
You STILL don't know shit.
1. I have been posting about Tennessee vs. Garner for years. What it confirms is that a cop CAN shoot a fleeing felon just about anytime, because all fleeing felons pose a significant physical danger to the community, just by virtue of the fact that they are felons. Yes, you DO shoot fleeing felons, and if you dont, then you are guilty of dereliction of duty, for allowing a dangerous felon to escape back out into the community.
2. I dont need you to tell me about the people whose names I posted in this thread before you did. I have posted about their cases numerous times in the past. I will teach YOU about them, Mr Student.
3. What you posted about Daniel Shaver doesn't mean a thing. He was shot because he reached behind him (maybe to pull his pants up in the back), thereby allowing his hand to disappear. I not only have posted about this case, I also (more than once) posted the video of the shooting as well.
4, In the Crutcher case he was shot when he foolishly put his hand into the window of his SUV, thereby removing it from Shelby's view. I posted the video of this one too.
5. In the Castille case, Castille's hand disappeared when he reached down to the center console.
Blithering idiot: ALL of these are the same as the Potter case, in that the suspects' hands all disappeared from the view of the cop.
Wow. Are these liberals DENSE, or what ?
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