How come they're selling the Chauvin Floyd thing as a racism pitch?

[WTH_Progs?]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

 

[Polishprince]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

I didn't watch the trial, but from the reports it didn't sound like there was any evidence presented to suggest that Racism was the motive for the defendant.

Did I miss something?

 

[Hossfly]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

I didn't watch the trial, but from the reports it didn't sound like there was any evidence presented to suggest that Racism was the motive for the defendant.

Did I miss something?

The cop is white, meaning automatic racism.

 

[Polishprince]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

I didn't watch the trial, but from the reports it didn't sound like there was any evidence presented to suggest that Racism was the motive for the defendant.

Did I miss something?

The cop is white, meaning automatic racism.

Considering the fact that the two men knew each other, having worked at the same nightclub, wouldn't there be actual evidence of bad racial feelings.

 

[WTH_Progs?]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

I didn't watch the trial, but from the reports it didn't sound like there was any evidence presented to suggest that Racism was the motive for the defendant.

Did I miss something?

YES, you missed mainstream news. Watch this.

Very top video searching "CNN Floyd" on YouPROG. 2:00 African Americans don't get justice and so-on

 

[NewsVine_Mariyam]

Perhaps because attitudes towards people of African descent began centuries ago with the creation of the Slave Patrols:

https://theconversation.com/the-racist-roots-of-american-policing-from-slave-patrols-to-traffic-stops-112816

This article was updated on June 2, 2020.
Outrage over racial profiling and the killing of African Americans by police officers and vigilantes in recent years helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement.

But tensions between the police and black communities are nothing new.
[snipped]
Slave patrols

There are two historical narratives about the origins of American law enforcement.

Policing in southern slave-holding states had roots in slave patrols, squadrons made up of white volunteers empowered to use vigilante tactics to enforce laws related to slavery. They located and returned enslaved people who had escaped, crushed uprisings led by enslaved people and punished enslaved workers found or believed to have violated plantation rules.

The first slave patrols arose in South Carolina in the early 1700s. As University of Georgia social work professor Michael A. Robinson has written, by the time John Adams became the second U.S. president, every state that had not yet abolished slavery had them.

Members of slave patrols could forcefully enter anyone’s home, regardless of their race or ethnicity, based on suspicions that they were sheltering people who had escaped bondage.

The more commonly known precursors to modern law enforcement were centralized municipal police departments that began to form in the early 19th century, beginning in Boston and soon cropping up in New York City, Albany, Chicago, Philadelphia and elsewhere.

The first police forces were overwhelmingly white, male and more focused on responding to disorder than crime.

As Eastern Kentucky University criminologist Gary Potter explains, officers were expected to control a “dangerous underclass” that included African Americans, immigrants and the poor. Through the early 20th century, there were few standards for hiring or training officers.

Police corruption and violence – particularly against vulnerable people – were commonplace during the early 1900s. Additionally, the few African Americans who joined police forces were often assigned to black neighborhoods and faced discrimination on the job. In my opinion, these factors – controlling disorder, lack of adequate police training, lack of nonwhite officers and slave patrol origins – are among the forerunners of modern-day police brutality against African Americans.

Jim Crow laws

Slave patrols formally dissolved after the Civil War ended. But formerly enslaved people saw little relief from racist government policies as they promptly became subject to Black Codes.

For the next three years, these new laws specified how, when and where African Americans could work and how much they would be paid. They also restricted black voting rights, dictated how and where African Americans could travel and limited where they could live.

The ratification of the 14th Amendment in 1868 quickly made the Black Codes illegal by giving formerly enslaved blacks equal protection of laws through the Constitution. But within two decades, Jim Crow laws aimed at subjugating African Americans and denying their civil rights were enacted across southern and some northern states, replacing the Black Codes.

For about 80 years, Jim Crow laws mandated separate public spaces for blacks and whites, such as schools, libraries, water fountains and restaurants – and enforcing them was part of the police’s job. Blacks who broke laws or violated social norms often endured police brutality.

Meanwhile, the authorities didn’t punish the perpetrators when African Americans were lynched. Nor did the judicial system hold the police accountable for failing to intervene when black people were being murdered by mobs.

Reverberating today

For the past five decades, the federal government has forbidden the use of racist regulations at the state and local level. Yet people of color are still more likely to be killed by the police than whites.

The Washington Post tracks the number of Americans killed by the police by race, gender and other characteristics. The newspaper’s database indicates that 229 out of 992 of those who died that way in 2018, 23% of the total, were black, even though only about 12% of the country is African American.

Policing’s institutional racism of decades and centuries ago still matters because policing culture has not changed as much as it could. For many African Americans, law enforcement represents a legacy of reinforced inequality in the justice system and resistance to advancement – even under pressure from the civil rights movement and its legacy.

In addition, the police disproportionately target black drivers.

When a Stanford University research team analyzed data collected between 2011 and 2017 from nearly 100 million traffic stops to look for evidence of systemic racial profiling, they found that black drivers were more likely to be pulled over and to have their cars searched than white drivers. They also found that the percentage of black drivers being stopped by police dropped after dark when a driver’s complexion is harder to see from outside the vehicle.

This persistent disparity in policing is disappointing because of progress in other regards.

There is greater understanding within the police that brutality, particularly lethal force, leads to public mistrust, and police forces are becoming more diverse.

What’s more, college students majoring in criminal justice who plan to become future law enforcement officers now frequently take “diversity in criminal justice” courses. This relatively new curriculum is designed to, among other things, make future police professionals more aware of their own biases and those of others. In my view, what these students learn in these classes will make them more attuned to the communities they serve once they enter the workforce.

In addition, law enforcement officers and leaders are being trained to recognize and minimize their own biases in New York City and other places where people of color are disproportionately stopped by the authorities and arrested.

But the persistence of racially biased policing means that unless American policing reckons with its racist roots, it is likely to keep repeating mistakes of the past. This will hinder police from fully protecting and serving the entire public.

[snipped portion]
There are many precedents to the Ferguson, Missouri protests that ushered in the Black Lives Matter movement. Those protests erupted in 2014 after a police officer shot unarmed 18-year-old Michael Brown; the officer was subsequently not indicted.

Analysis of the world, from experts
The precedents include the Los Angeles riots that broke out after the 1992 acquittal of police officers for beating Rodney King. Those riots happened nearly three decades after the 1965 Watts riots, which began with Marquette Frye, an African American, being pulled over for suspected drunk driving and roughed up by the police for resisting arrest.

I’m a criminal justice researcher who often focuses on issues of race, class and crime. Through my research and from teaching a course on diversity in criminal justice, I have come to see how the roots of racism in American policing – first planted centuries ago – have not yet been fully purged.

 

[XponentialChaos]

It’s impossible to determine if racism was a factor here.

 

[White 6]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

 

[Utilitarian]

Perhaps because attitudes towards people of African descent began centuries ago with the creation of the Slave Patrols:

Certain stereotypes persist because of the actions of certain communities. FBI crime stats show this rather blatantly.

 

[Baron Von Murderpaws]

Racism wasn't a motive for what the cop did. But the judge, jury, lawyers, and snowflake fuktards ramped it up and made it all about racism, like they do everything else.

This was a sham trial, it was a scam trial, and it was a scapegoat trial!!! This cop did his job. His past was NOT the issue, him being an asshole was NOT the issue, him being white was NOT the issue......what was at issue was....did he do his job and get a KNOWN violent criminal off the streets? Yes, he did. Did he use tactical means in order to subdue this drugged up, violent offender? Yes, he did. Did the cop kill the criminal? No.

So, what happened then?

The violent, dangerous, drugged up, gun toting, unstable and potentially deadly lunatic criminal MADE HIS OWN CHOICE TO LIVE THIS WAY AND BE THIS KIND OF PSYCHO! He made HIS OWN CHOICES, which resulted in him presenting himself in a scenario, where the police had to do what was necessary to protect the public and apprehend this deranged POS any way they could! FLOYD MADE HIS OWN CHOICES WHICH KILLED HIM........so, effectively HE COMMITED SUICIDE!!

 

[WTH_Progs?]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

 

[OKTexas]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Every human is racist, let's just accept that and move on.

.

 

[OKTexas]

Perhaps because attitudes towards people of African descent began centuries ago with the creation of the Slave Patrols:

https://theconversation.com/the-racist-roots-of-american-policing-from-slave-patrols-to-traffic-stops-112816

This article was updated on June 2, 2020.
Outrage over racial profiling and the killing of African Americans by police officers and vigilantes in recent years helped give rise to the Black Lives Matter movement.

But tensions between the police and black communities are nothing new.
[snipped]
Slave patrols

There are two historical narratives about the origins of American law enforcement.

Policing in southern slave-holding states had roots in slave patrols, squadrons made up of white volunteers empowered to use vigilante tactics to enforce laws related to slavery. They located and returned enslaved people who had escaped, crushed uprisings led by enslaved people and punished enslaved workers found or believed to have violated plantation rules.

The first slave patrols arose in South Carolina in the early 1700s. As University of Georgia social work professor Michael A. Robinson has written, by the time John Adams became the second U.S. president, every state that had not yet abolished slavery had them.

Members of slave patrols could forcefully enter anyone’s home, regardless of their race or ethnicity, based on suspicions that they were sheltering people who had escaped bondage.

The more commonly known precursors to modern law enforcement were centralized municipal police departments that began to form in the early 19th century, beginning in Boston and soon cropping up in New York City, Albany, Chicago, Philadelphia and elsewhere.

The first police forces were overwhelmingly white, male and more focused on responding to disorder than crime.

As Eastern Kentucky University criminologist Gary Potter explains, officers were expected to control a “dangerous underclass” that included African Americans, immigrants and the poor. Through the early 20th century, there were few standards for hiring or training officers.

Police corruption and violence – particularly against vulnerable people – were commonplace during the early 1900s. Additionally, the few African Americans who joined police forces were often assigned to black neighborhoods and faced discrimination on the job. In my opinion, these factors – controlling disorder, lack of adequate police training, lack of nonwhite officers and slave patrol origins – are among the forerunners of modern-day police brutality against African Americans.

Jim Crow laws

Slave patrols formally dissolved after the Civil War ended. But formerly enslaved people saw little relief from racist government policies as they promptly became subject to Black Codes.

For the next three years, these new laws specified how, when and where African Americans could work and how much they would be paid. They also restricted black voting rights, dictated how and where African Americans could travel and limited where they could live.

The ratification of the 14th Amendment in 1868 quickly made the Black Codes illegal by giving formerly enslaved blacks equal protection of laws through the Constitution. But within two decades, Jim Crow laws aimed at subjugating African Americans and denying their civil rights were enacted across southern and some northern states, replacing the Black Codes.

For about 80 years, Jim Crow laws mandated separate public spaces for blacks and whites, such as schools, libraries, water fountains and restaurants – and enforcing them was part of the police’s job. Blacks who broke laws or violated social norms often endured police brutality.

Meanwhile, the authorities didn’t punish the perpetrators when African Americans were lynched. Nor did the judicial system hold the police accountable for failing to intervene when black people were being murdered by mobs.

Reverberating today

For the past five decades, the federal government has forbidden the use of racist regulations at the state and local level. Yet people of color are still more likely to be killed by the police than whites.

The Washington Post tracks the number of Americans killed by the police by race, gender and other characteristics. The newspaper’s database indicates that 229 out of 992 of those who died that way in 2018, 23% of the total, were black, even though only about 12% of the country is African American.

Policing’s institutional racism of decades and centuries ago still matters because policing culture has not changed as much as it could. For many African Americans, law enforcement represents a legacy of reinforced inequality in the justice system and resistance to advancement – even under pressure from the civil rights movement and its legacy.

In addition, the police disproportionately target black drivers.

When a Stanford University research team analyzed data collected between 2011 and 2017 from nearly 100 million traffic stops to look for evidence of systemic racial profiling, they found that black drivers were more likely to be pulled over and to have their cars searched than white drivers. They also found that the percentage of black drivers being stopped by police dropped after dark when a driver’s complexion is harder to see from outside the vehicle.

This persistent disparity in policing is disappointing because of progress in other regards.

There is greater understanding within the police that brutality, particularly lethal force, leads to public mistrust, and police forces are becoming more diverse.

What’s more, college students majoring in criminal justice who plan to become future law enforcement officers now frequently take “diversity in criminal justice” courses. This relatively new curriculum is designed to, among other things, make future police professionals more aware of their own biases and those of others. In my view, what these students learn in these classes will make them more attuned to the communities they serve once they enter the workforce.

In addition, law enforcement officers and leaders are being trained to recognize and minimize their own biases in New York City and other places where people of color are disproportionately stopped by the authorities and arrested.

But the persistence of racially biased policing means that unless American policing reckons with its racist roots, it is likely to keep repeating mistakes of the past. This will hinder police from fully protecting and serving the entire public.

[snipped portion]
There are many precedents to the Ferguson, Missouri protests that ushered in the Black Lives Matter movement. Those protests erupted in 2014 after a police officer shot unarmed 18-year-old Michael Brown; the officer was subsequently not indicted.

Analysis of the world, from experts
The precedents include the Los Angeles riots that broke out after the 1992 acquittal of police officers for beating Rodney King. Those riots happened nearly three decades after the 1965 Watts riots, which began with Marquette Frye, an African American, being pulled over for suspected drunk driving and roughed up by the police for resisting arrest.

I’m a criminal justice researcher who often focuses on issues of race, class and crime. Through my research and from teaching a course on diversity in criminal justice, I have come to see how the roots of racism in American policing – first planted centuries ago – have not yet been fully purged.

Have you been on one of those patrols? I haven't. You're just full of shit, all commie academics are.

.

 

[White 6]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

 

[WTH_Progs?]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

You didn't defend your prior post at all. You suggested Chauvin didn't kill any whites thus he's racist. I simply pointed out your brain is fucked up, then came your twist.

You also assume 18 complaints of misconduct is important. No it's not, you have to remember most people who are arrested are liars and lunatics'. Your link is a lie, it's weak and not relevant. And take note, because the left has become so pussified & dumbed down, the police dept. will have to field FAR more complaints, most not worth a shit.

Don't like how the left operates their cities? Then why are you Democrat?

 

[White 6]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

You didn't defend your prior post at all. You suggested Chauvin didn't kill any whites thus he's racist. I simply pointed out your brain is fucked up, then came your twist.

You also assume 18 complaints of misconduct is important. No it's not, you have to remember most people who are arrested are liars and lunatics'. Your link is a lie, it's weak and not relevant. And take note, because the left has become so pussified & dumbed down, the police dept. will have to field FAR more complaints, most not worth a shit.

Don't like how the left operates their cities? Then why are you Democrat?

The "thus he is a rascist" interjection is your creation. He may or may not be. I suggested nothing of the kind, except he was a bad cop and he was. I believe in courts of law. Nobody tried to prove that in court as far as I remember. Why? Do you think he is a racist?
Just because you wanted to go down that road, doesn't mean, I'm going stand around with your finger up my butt. 18 complaints of misconduct are important. I did 20 years military and another 25 dealing with customers and employee without 18 written complaints the whole time. I doubt if most police have anywhere near that many in 20 years.
How those cities that have had the "stand back and allow a certain latitude" policy to the protests, that then turn violent, without proper preparations and reluctance to ask for significant reinforcements (I suppose because of the imagery or the fact that Guard Troops never fall under mayoral control, and fear what steps they might take) indeed do not meet with my approval. Been on that type duty. Know how it is done. That kind of action/inaction would not fly here. Been a while, but Governors here have been known to use troops on occasions without direct public request or at least did not have the Democrat mayor publicly request, even giving a certain amount of cover. It became Guard operation in cooperation with, but we knew who was in our chain of command and mayor was not in it. Never is.
Never been a Democrat, though have voted Democrat when necessary.

 

[WTH_Progs?]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

You didn't defend your prior post at all. You suggested Chauvin didn't kill any whites thus he's racist. I simply pointed out your brain is fucked up, then came your twist.

You also assume 18 complaints of misconduct is important. No it's not, you have to remember most people who are arrested are liars and lunatics'. Your link is a lie, it's weak and not relevant. And take note, because the left has become so pussified & dumbed down, the police dept. will have to field FAR more complaints, most not worth a shit.

Don't like how the left operates their cities? Then why are you Democrat?

The "thus he is a rascist" interjection is your creation. He may or may not be. I suggested nothing of the kind, except he was a bad cop and he was. I believe in courts of law. Nobody tried to prove that in court as far as I remember. Why? Do you think he is a racist?
Just because you wanted to go down that road, doesn't mean, I'm going stand around with your finger up my butt. 18 complaints of misconduct are important. I did 20 years military and another 25 dealing with customers and employee without 18 written complaints the whole time. I doubt if most police have anywhere near that many in 20 years.
How those cities that have had the "stand back and allow a certain latitude" policy to the protests, that then turn violent, without proper preparations and reluctance to ask for significant reinforcements (I suppose because of the imagery or the fact that Guard Troops never fall under mayoral control, and fear what steps they might take) indeed do not meet with my approval. Been on that type duty. Know how it is done. That kind of action/inaction would not fly here. Been a while, but Governors here have been known to use troops on occasions without direct public request or at least did not have the Democrat mayor publicly request, even giving a certain amount of cover. It became Guard operation in cooperation with, but we knew who was in our chain of command and mayor was not in it. Never is.
Never been a Democrat, though have voted Democrat when necessary.

I stopped reading after your first few sentences. Apparently you're saying you didn't write post #8.

 

[White 6]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

You didn't defend your prior post at all. You suggested Chauvin didn't kill any whites thus he's racist. I simply pointed out your brain is fucked up, then came your twist.

You also assume 18 complaints of misconduct is important. No it's not, you have to remember most people who are arrested are liars and lunatics'. Your link is a lie, it's weak and not relevant. And take note, because the left has become so pussified & dumbed down, the police dept. will have to field FAR more complaints, most not worth a shit.

Don't like how the left operates their cities? Then why are you Democrat?

The "thus he is a rascist" interjection is your creation. He may or may not be. I suggested nothing of the kind, except he was a bad cop and he was. I believe in courts of law. Nobody tried to prove that in court as far as I remember. Why? Do you think he is a racist?
Just because you wanted to go down that road, doesn't mean, I'm going stand around with your finger up my butt. 18 complaints of misconduct are important. I did 20 years military and another 25 dealing with customers and employee without 18 written complaints the whole time. I doubt if most police have anywhere near that many in 20 years.
How those cities that have had the "stand back and allow a certain latitude" policy to the protests, that then turn violent, without proper preparations and reluctance to ask for significant reinforcements (I suppose because of the imagery or the fact that Guard Troops never fall under mayoral control, and fear what steps they might take) indeed do not meet with my approval. Been on that type duty. Know how it is done. That kind of action/inaction would not fly here. Been a while, but Governors here have been known to use troops on occasions without direct public request or at least did not have the Democrat mayor publicly request, even giving a certain amount of cover. It became Guard operation in cooperation with, but we knew who was in our chain of command and mayor was not in it. Never is.
Never been a Democrat, though have voted Democrat when necessary.

I stopped reading after your first few sentences. Apparently you're saying you didn't write post #8.

I wrote it. To my knowledge, yes all the white guys he choked out, did in fact live. Out ain't dead dude. Dead is dead, like Floyd.

 

[WTH_Progs?]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

You didn't defend your prior post at all. You suggested Chauvin didn't kill any whites thus he's racist. I simply pointed out your brain is fucked up, then came your twist.

You also assume 18 complaints of misconduct is important. No it's not, you have to remember most people who are arrested are liars and lunatics'. Your link is a lie, it's weak and not relevant. And take note, because the left has become so pussified & dumbed down, the police dept. will have to field FAR more complaints, most not worth a shit.

Don't like how the left operates their cities? Then why are you Democrat?

The "thus he is a rascist" interjection is your creation. He may or may not be. I suggested nothing of the kind, except he was a bad cop and he was. I believe in courts of law. Nobody tried to prove that in court as far as I remember. Why? Do you think he is a racist?
Just because you wanted to go down that road, doesn't mean, I'm going stand around with your finger up my butt. 18 complaints of misconduct are important. I did 20 years military and another 25 dealing with customers and employee without 18 written complaints the whole time. I doubt if most police have anywhere near that many in 20 years.
How those cities that have had the "stand back and allow a certain latitude" policy to the protests, that then turn violent, without proper preparations and reluctance to ask for significant reinforcements (I suppose because of the imagery or the fact that Guard Troops never fall under mayoral control, and fear what steps they might take) indeed do not meet with my approval. Been on that type duty. Know how it is done. That kind of action/inaction would not fly here. Been a while, but Governors here have been known to use troops on occasions without direct public request or at least did not have the Democrat mayor publicly request, even giving a certain amount of cover. It became Guard operation in cooperation with, but we knew who was in our chain of command and mayor was not in it. Never is.
Never been a Democrat, though have voted Democrat when necessary.

I stopped reading after your first few sentences. Apparently you're saying you didn't write post #8.

I wrote it. To my knowledge, yes all the white guys he choked out, did in fact live. Out ain't dead dude. Dead is dead, like Floyd.

How many other black men did Chauvin kill?

 

[White 6]

I think the percentage of people who figured there was racism involved was around 1%, which is enough for the left to exploit it. 24/7 I'll bet, I only know the gym sells CNN so it's broadcasted in this manner the entire time, 27 TVS or some shit all CNN, and you know, if CNN does it same for all MSM.

It's easy to conclude there's a market for racism, never mind certain agendas they'll never admit to.

Maybe all the white guy Chauvin choked out lived?

As usual you inserted your foot. Who else has Chauvin killed White? I told you you're an easy sell PROG claiming "independence", now based on one incident Chauvin killed Floyd cuz he's racist.

You didn't read. I said choked out, and suggested the others lived. You didn't think the choking by putting the knee to the neck was a new technique to him did you?
He had 18 complaints of misconduct since 2001, 16 had not consequence and 2 had letters of reprimand inserted in his file. Results of complaints never released to the public. The review board does not even meet with the complainant. A former Minneapolis citizen member of the review board says the board never hears what action, if any is taken by the police department itself. He also said he is not sure if the board is effective at all.
Blue curtain of silence reigning supreme? One could be forgiven for getting the impression that police are above the law or accountability at times.

Derek Chauvin had 16 complaints made against him that were closed with 'no discipline.' A former member of the police review board says that's proof of a broken system.

You didn't defend your prior post at all. You suggested Chauvin didn't kill any whites thus he's racist. I simply pointed out your brain is fucked up, then came your twist.

You also assume 18 complaints of misconduct is important. No it's not, you have to remember most people who are arrested are liars and lunatics'. Your link is a lie, it's weak and not relevant. And take note, because the left has become so pussified & dumbed down, the police dept. will have to field FAR more complaints, most not worth a shit.

Don't like how the left operates their cities? Then why are you Democrat?

The "thus he is a rascist" interjection is your creation. He may or may not be. I suggested nothing of the kind, except he was a bad cop and he was. I believe in courts of law. Nobody tried to prove that in court as far as I remember. Why? Do you think he is a racist?
Just because you wanted to go down that road, doesn't mean, I'm going stand around with your finger up my butt. 18 complaints of misconduct are important. I did 20 years military and another 25 dealing with customers and employee without 18 written complaints the whole time. I doubt if most police have anywhere near that many in 20 years.
How those cities that have had the "stand back and allow a certain latitude" policy to the protests, that then turn violent, without proper preparations and reluctance to ask for significant reinforcements (I suppose because of the imagery or the fact that Guard Troops never fall under mayoral control, and fear what steps they might take) indeed do not meet with my approval. Been on that type duty. Know how it is done. That kind of action/inaction would not fly here. Been a while, but Governors here have been known to use troops on occasions without direct public request or at least did not have the Democrat mayor publicly request, even giving a certain amount of cover. It became Guard operation in cooperation with, but we knew who was in our chain of command and mayor was not in it. Never is.
Never been a Democrat, though have voted Democrat when necessary.

I stopped reading after your first few sentences. Apparently you're saying you didn't write post #8.

I wrote it. To my knowledge, yes all the white guys he choked out, did in fact live. Out ain't dead dude. Dead is dead, like Floyd.

How many other black men did Chauvin kill?

You mean he has done it before? I didn't know. I'll have to look it up, but surely that would have come out in the trial.