Neverending **** the Police thread.

[cajunrevenge]

https://ij.org/case/empyreal-forfeiture/



California now just outright robbing armored car companies. I dont understand how this is not considered criminal actions to where the victims can defend themselves.

[cajunrevenge]

Heres another example of a citizen getting arrested immediately when an officer claims he pushed him. Now that body cam shows the cop assaulted him first they want a long ass investigation. Theres nothing to investigate. Its all on camera. If its an immediate arrest for the citizen why isnt it an immediate arrest when its then shown that the cop committed the crime?

[nsacpi]

[cajunrevenge]

I was coming here to post that one. Just a shockingly transparent criminal operation they are running there. Even if anything is ever done no one will be held criminally liable for what the are doing. What this whole story tells me is the judges are corrupt. Any competent judge would see whats going on here and put a stop to it. If these situations are not grounds for using the second amendment I dont know what is. And the mother ****er that championed this **** is President. Absolute disgrace.

[cajunrevenge]

https://www.al.com/news/2022/01/past...rce=reddit.com



More on this criminal operation

[cajunrevenge]

When police departments consider leaking corruption to be the biggest crime ever it should raise some red flags.

[cajunrevenge]

Just running around terrorizing black people. Cops when they point guns at you "what the big deal about having guns pointed at you"? Cop when someone point guns at them "thi was attempted murder and we need to lock them up for life".

[cajunrevenge]

Police are called because a man is suicidal. Has a gun to his head. Cops show up trying to talk to the guy. Another cop shows up, complains the other cops aren't pointing a gun at the suicidal man, then walks into the room and within 11 seconds shoots and kills the social man with a shotgun. The victim only had his gun, which was a flare gun pointed at himself. This cop was rightfully convicted of murder with only 2 hours deliberation. And he is STILL being defended by the fraternal order of police. They say because some other cops have been shot that this execution was self defense. Absolutely disgusting.

[cajunrevenge]

Just a stunning level of corruption here. Cop shows up and shoots this dog. Tries to force the dogs owner not to help the dog. Then conspires with a supervisor to give a bogus charge against the dog owner because they said they were taking this to the media. The PD investigated and said "yep, standard operating procedure, we see no problem here".

[cajunrevenge]

Here is another good example of what's wrong with the criminal justice system. A bank calls 911 and says a black man is trying to cash a fake check. Cops show up and handcuff the black man while sorting things out. Now my only complaint about the cops is that after finding out the check is real the cop lectures the black man for being upset at being falsely accused. That IS a normal reaction and he wasn't yelling, screaming, ranting, or raving. Sonl I would say he was only mildly upset. What I have a problem with is that the bank manager misused 911 by falsely claiming the check was fake. The bank manager should have been arrested. That's how we solve these problems. It was all easier sorted out when the bank manager called the employer who verified the check. He could have done that BEFORE calling the cops but he waited until after. The open secret is cops want people to call them for any reason because it gives them legal justification to search, detain and ID a person.

[goldfly]

[cajunrevenge]

https://wgntv.com/news/indiana-woman...-prison-early/



Woman runs over 4 kids killing 3. Now out of prison after only 2 years..... she got 6 months shaved off for completing a Bible study class. What the actual ****.

[nsacpi]

BELLEVUE, Neb. — Officer Karen Wrigley’s pink nails tapped her body camera as she stepped from her cruiser into the cold. “You want to open up the door?” she asked the middle-aged Black man sitting in a parked minivan. “You’ve got an arrest warrant.”

The man had a criminal record for assault and other offenses, had run from Bellevue police before and was wanted for missing a court date for a traffic violation. He had no interest in returning to jail. “That’s horses---!” he cried, as Wrigley and her colleagues asked him 11 times over 15 minutes to exit the vehicle.

Wrigley, who is White, never raised her voice. She got on the phone with his lawyer through a cracked-open driver’s-side window — a window she had the right to bash in, given the circumstances. As reality set in, the man smoked two cigarettes and cursed his luck. He finally exited the car, remarking that he was freezing.

“Yep, us, too,” Wrigley said, handcuffing him. “Just to let you know, others aren’t going to be as nice as me.”

Wrigley, 35, is one of a slew of female officers hired over the past year and a half in this suburb south of Omaha, part of a deliberate strategy by Police Chief Ken Clary to reduce the likelihood of misconduct and excess violence on the force.

Clary, a former Iowa state trooper, believes the research and his own experience, both of which tell him diversity makes for better policing and decreases the use of force against civilians, especially those who are Black. He’s rewritten the department’s rule book and promoted an officer to become head of recruiting, with an eye toward adding more women and police officers of color and making sure they stick around.

It’s too early to see significant changes in data generated by the 103-officer department. But officers say the personnel efforts have helped usher in a culture shift, which experts say is the key to long-lasting change.

Outsiders seem to be noticing. This winter, seeking to understand the police hiring climate in a post-George Floyd world, Nebraska Fraternal Order of Police President Jim Maguire asked the state’s 225 law enforcement entities whether recruiting was up or down. Each chief who responded said the number of applicants had shrunk dramatically. Except one: Clary. He told Maguire he had more applicants hoping to police the city of 53,000 than ever before, with officers transferring from departments as far as New Mexico. Many new arrivals were women.

As a captain for the Iowa State Patrol seven years ago, Clary hadn’t given much thought to the dearth of women in policing (nationwide, about 7 percent of state troopers are female). He did notice that the two women under his command drew citizen complaints far less than many of their male peers. In 2016, he attended the National Institute of Justice LEADS Scholars Program in Washington, where he was introduced to a wealth of academic research indicating female officers excel at de-escalation and use force less frequently than male officers.

Between classes, Clary struck up friendships with Ivonne Roman, a Newark police officer who would go on to be a finalist for New York City police chief earlier this year, and Maureen McGough, an attorney who is chief of staff for the Policing Project at the New York University School of Law. Roman shared with Clary many of the obstacles she faced rising through the ranks in Newark. In a later conversation over lunch, Clary shared with McGough a dawning realization.

“He looked at me and, out of nowhere, he said, ‘Mo', we have got to figure out how to get the toxic masculinity out of policing,’ ” she recalled. “And it was just like this moment of, ‘who are you and how do I support you?’ ”

https://www.washingtonpost.com/natio...top-table-main

[cajunrevenge]

https://whyy.org/articles/darren-kar...ace-jr-unrest/

Who remembers police beating a woman, dragging her from her car for the crime of not doing a u turn fast enough. They ripped her child from her then posted a picture online of a cop with the child saying he was found wandering the streets alone and bare foot. An officer has FINALLY been charged.

[cajunrevenge]

https://www.latimes.com/obituaries/s...uby-ridge-dies


Randy Weaver of Ruby Ridge fame has died at the age of 74. Its a shame he never got justice for cops shooting his wife in the head while holding their infant child. Dude just wanted to be left alone. He moved to the middle of nowhere for a reason but gubment set him up to try to leverage him into being an informant.

[cajunrevenge]

https://reason.com/2022/05/19/michig...rs-for-police/




Cops seized a building that had a state legal marijuana license to grow marijuana and held it hostage offering to give it back if the victim bought their department two cars. It's well passed time people started shooting to protect their property from these criminals. If this doesn't qualify for the second amendment what does?

[goldfly]

[cajunrevenge]

“The bottom line is law enforcement was there, They did engage immediately. They did contain (Ramos) in the classroom.”



great job officers, you trapped the murderer in a room with defenseless children. Maybe he will run out of ammo or tire himself out, then its hero time! Cops arent even legally obligated to help you if they see someone murdering you.

[goldfly]

Yep

They pulled tasers on parents who wanted to go in and they had at least one tackled to the ground.

****ing pussies

[goldfly]