hempyninja309
Well-Known Member
The police report for my arrest says I was uncooperative and confrontational and that LEO feared for his own safety LOL.
Official 'FUCK THE POLICE' Thread. (Examples of Police Brutality)
- Thread starter Padawanbater2
- Start date
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
A string of robberies by people "dressed as police" led the people of Detroit to believe there were "fake cops" out robbing people at gunpoint, it turns out they were "not fake after all," MyFoxDetroit reports:
DETROIT (WJBK) - A second officer, a 17-year veteran from Saint Clair Shores, has been arrested accused of robbing unsuspecting drivers at gunpoint.
On Saturday, Fox 2 also reported a Detroit police sergeant was arrested at the 12th precinct. A tip sent to Fox 2 helped lead to the arrests. We forwarded a photo from one scene to Detroit Police. They recognized one of their own in the photo.
More information is expected Monday during a press conference scheduled for Monday at 3 p.m.
The first incident took place at a Citgo gas station near French and I-94 on Detroit's east side last Sunday. The clerk says two white men in a black Ford F-150 with police lights allegedly pistol-whipped customers pumping gas. The men stole cash and cell phones from their victims. A warning went out to be on the lookout for "fake cops" but it turns out those officers were not fake after all. It appears the sergeant in this case was driving his personal vehicle.
There were at least two reports of men posing as police officers and robbing unsuspecting drivers at gunpoint. The men had police badges, bullet proof vests and guns. They looked very official and police considered them armed and dangerous.
A second incident happened near Harper and 3 Mile Drive. A man says he was pulled over by three men in a unmarked Crown Victoria. The man was searched and while he answered questions, his wallet and CDs were stolen.
So, what can you do? Even police say you have permission not to stop if you don't believe a real police officer is trying to pull you over. Instead, call 911 and ask the dispatcher for assistance. If all else fails, drive to the nearest precinct.
I like this advice, that is if the police actually tolerate it (which I find it hard to believe they would). I wonder how much revenue they could extract if every tax-slave being pulled over drove all the way to the nearest precinct to check-in.
While these cops who robbed people at gunpoint acting in an unofficial capacity have been caught, real police who do the same in their official capacity through traffic-ticket extortion will remain at large.
[youtube]90QSlBZrERk[/youtube]
DETROIT (WJBK) - A second officer, a 17-year veteran from Saint Clair Shores, has been arrested accused of robbing unsuspecting drivers at gunpoint.
On Saturday, Fox 2 also reported a Detroit police sergeant was arrested at the 12th precinct. A tip sent to Fox 2 helped lead to the arrests. We forwarded a photo from one scene to Detroit Police. They recognized one of their own in the photo.
More information is expected Monday during a press conference scheduled for Monday at 3 p.m.
The first incident took place at a Citgo gas station near French and I-94 on Detroit's east side last Sunday. The clerk says two white men in a black Ford F-150 with police lights allegedly pistol-whipped customers pumping gas. The men stole cash and cell phones from their victims. A warning went out to be on the lookout for "fake cops" but it turns out those officers were not fake after all. It appears the sergeant in this case was driving his personal vehicle.
There were at least two reports of men posing as police officers and robbing unsuspecting drivers at gunpoint. The men had police badges, bullet proof vests and guns. They looked very official and police considered them armed and dangerous.
A second incident happened near Harper and 3 Mile Drive. A man says he was pulled over by three men in a unmarked Crown Victoria. The man was searched and while he answered questions, his wallet and CDs were stolen.
So, what can you do? Even police say you have permission not to stop if you don't believe a real police officer is trying to pull you over. Instead, call 911 and ask the dispatcher for assistance. If all else fails, drive to the nearest precinct.
I like this advice, that is if the police actually tolerate it (which I find it hard to believe they would). I wonder how much revenue they could extract if every tax-slave being pulled over drove all the way to the nearest precinct to check-in.
While these cops who robbed people at gunpoint acting in an unofficial capacity have been caught, real police who do the same in their official capacity through traffic-ticket extortion will remain at large.
[youtube]90QSlBZrERk[/youtube]
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
[youtube]eH4ii3aFGFM[/youtube]
What a cunt.
FUCK THE POLICE.
What a cunt.
FUCK THE POLICE.
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
I got the opportunity to participate in police training exercises through my campus marksmanship club, and I learned quite a bit that I thought Gunnit might appreciate.
What We Did: We did a variety of realistic exercises, including:
Hostage situations
Clearing a building with multiple active shooters
Traffic stops
The volunteers from our marksmanship club were the bad guys, and the police were the good guys. To keep it as realistic as possible, we were all armed with Simunition Glock 17s. They're exactly like a real Glock 17 (to the point where I'm sure you could switch the slide assembly with a real Glock and be good to go), except that they shoot marking pellets and won't chamber real ammunition. Shooting Simunition feels like shooting a 22. There's very little recoil. It's loud enough to where it gets your attention even though no hearing protection is needed (unlike a 22, where you should still wear hearing protection). Imagine a large man with big hands clapping his hands together about two feet from your face. I found a pretty good video of Simunition here (skip to 3:15 if you just want to see it shot): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0C2lwo-VjPE
So without further ado, let me share what I learned:
1. COPS DON'T KNOW THE LAW.
Almost every time we did a traffic stop, the cop would immediately notice the gun in the center of the floor, confiscate it, unload it, run the serial number, and ask us if it was registered. They even arrested one of us for simply having it. In my state there is no gun registration, and it's perfectly legal for anyone to have a loaded gun in his car without a permit. Seizing the gun and running the serial is improper unless there is probable cause to believe it's illegal or stolen, et cetera. We didn't get the chance to explain any of this, because the cops became extremely aggressive and on-edge the moment they knew we were armed.
Take-home point: Know the law, because the cops probably won't. If a cop tries to do something unwarranted or illegal, feel free to CALMLY make it known that you don't consent to what they're doing, but let them go on doing it. Your lawyer can sort out an illegal search and seizure later, but a resisting-arrest charge is harder to deal with.
2. SHOOTING UNDER STRESS IS NOTHING LIKE RANGE SHOOTING
Simunition hurts. It will make you bleed if it hits you in the right spot, and it always leaves an angry welt. With the possibility of the pain and the realism of the scenarios, I was about as stressed as I could be without being in a truly life-or-death situation.
Here's what I noticed:
Your hands will shake like mad. My front sight was bobbling far more than normal. When I went to change magazines, I could hardly grab the darn things or feed them into the gun because my hands were shaking so much. I am not a sweaty guy, but I had to wipe my hands at one point because I was losing my grip on the gun. It took me a good thirty seconds to fumble my fingers into my pockets to grab a magazine (I didn't have a mag pouch).
You probably won't see your sights. During one traffic stop, my passenger and I were pulled out of the vehicle. My passenger was searched, but I was not, and my gun was pretty well concealed at 4 o'clock in my IWB holster (Crossbreed Supertuck Deluxe). Ten feet to my left, an officer is going through the passenger's pockets and has just spun around to where he can't see me. Ten feet in front of me is an officer who's facing my direction but is distracted, reading the details of my fake driver's license into his radio. I've been told to start shooting if I see an opportunity, and I see it. Time slows down, I agonize for what seems like a minute but what is actually two or three seconds over whether I'm going to do it. Then I do it, there's no looking back, I step to the side, lift my shirt, pull my gun, and fire five times before I can process what I've done. I'm sidestepping quickly, firing, keeping my isoceles, and only on my 11th and final shot is there a pause in the action and I remember that my gun has helpful little posts on the front and back. Cease-fire is called. I wasn't shot and I had hit the cop in front of me five or six times through purely instinctive aiming.
Moving helps. Those who moved, as I did in the scenario above, didn't get shot. Those who camped in corners of the building or otherwise stayed stationary, did.
Capacity matters. When my hands were shaking and I had tunnel vision and I was confronted with an opponent, my accuracy wasn't great and my opponents weren't going to fall over if I just grazed them in the arm. My first instinct was to keep shooting, keep shooting, keep shooting until I couldn't shoot any more. I remember reading that when multiple police officers fire at one suspect they use something like 5 times more rounds per officer than one officer does shooting alone at one suspect. The sound coming from their fellow officer's guns freaks them out even more, they can't process it in the heat of the moment, they don't know what's going on, they just shoot and shoot until the threat is ended. That's pretty much how I felt.
Take-home point: If you think standing at the range and shooting at a stationary paper target is going to prepare you to defend yourself, you're dead wrong. I love going to the range, I love being intimately familiar with my guns, but that alone will not help you survive a self-defense scenario. I'm no great fan of James Yeager, but he did say something that now strikes me as very true: In a stressful situation, you won't default to your highest level of training, you'll default to whatever level you've totally mastered as muscle memory. Participate in exercises like this if you can, take courses that teach defensive shooting and put you in actually stressful scenarios.
3. COPS DON'T SHOOT WELL.
As I mentioned before, stressful shooting is nothing like range shooting. Unfortunately, it seems like too many officers are shooting their 50-round annual qualifications and not much else. Realistic shooting scenarios are even more infrequent than range time. This isn't just anecdotal - one of the officers supervising the training told me as much. Our marksmanship club members were obviously performing far better than the police - in some cases we were running a kill-to-death ratio of up to 5.
http://www.reddit.com/r/guns/comments/1jnj4u/lessons_learned_from_shooting_at_police_officers/
This is how you should handle interactions with pigs;
[youtube]cFgMyreiOeg[/youtube]
What We Did: We did a variety of realistic exercises, including:
Hostage situations
Clearing a building with multiple active shooters
Traffic stops
The volunteers from our marksmanship club were the bad guys, and the police were the good guys. To keep it as realistic as possible, we were all armed with Simunition Glock 17s. They're exactly like a real Glock 17 (to the point where I'm sure you could switch the slide assembly with a real Glock and be good to go), except that they shoot marking pellets and won't chamber real ammunition. Shooting Simunition feels like shooting a 22. There's very little recoil. It's loud enough to where it gets your attention even though no hearing protection is needed (unlike a 22, where you should still wear hearing protection). Imagine a large man with big hands clapping his hands together about two feet from your face. I found a pretty good video of Simunition here (skip to 3:15 if you just want to see it shot): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0C2lwo-VjPE
So without further ado, let me share what I learned:
1. COPS DON'T KNOW THE LAW.
Almost every time we did a traffic stop, the cop would immediately notice the gun in the center of the floor, confiscate it, unload it, run the serial number, and ask us if it was registered. They even arrested one of us for simply having it. In my state there is no gun registration, and it's perfectly legal for anyone to have a loaded gun in his car without a permit. Seizing the gun and running the serial is improper unless there is probable cause to believe it's illegal or stolen, et cetera. We didn't get the chance to explain any of this, because the cops became extremely aggressive and on-edge the moment they knew we were armed.
Take-home point: Know the law, because the cops probably won't. If a cop tries to do something unwarranted or illegal, feel free to CALMLY make it known that you don't consent to what they're doing, but let them go on doing it. Your lawyer can sort out an illegal search and seizure later, but a resisting-arrest charge is harder to deal with.
2. SHOOTING UNDER STRESS IS NOTHING LIKE RANGE SHOOTING
Simunition hurts. It will make you bleed if it hits you in the right spot, and it always leaves an angry welt. With the possibility of the pain and the realism of the scenarios, I was about as stressed as I could be without being in a truly life-or-death situation.
Here's what I noticed:
Your hands will shake like mad. My front sight was bobbling far more than normal. When I went to change magazines, I could hardly grab the darn things or feed them into the gun because my hands were shaking so much. I am not a sweaty guy, but I had to wipe my hands at one point because I was losing my grip on the gun. It took me a good thirty seconds to fumble my fingers into my pockets to grab a magazine (I didn't have a mag pouch).
You probably won't see your sights. During one traffic stop, my passenger and I were pulled out of the vehicle. My passenger was searched, but I was not, and my gun was pretty well concealed at 4 o'clock in my IWB holster (Crossbreed Supertuck Deluxe). Ten feet to my left, an officer is going through the passenger's pockets and has just spun around to where he can't see me. Ten feet in front of me is an officer who's facing my direction but is distracted, reading the details of my fake driver's license into his radio. I've been told to start shooting if I see an opportunity, and I see it. Time slows down, I agonize for what seems like a minute but what is actually two or three seconds over whether I'm going to do it. Then I do it, there's no looking back, I step to the side, lift my shirt, pull my gun, and fire five times before I can process what I've done. I'm sidestepping quickly, firing, keeping my isoceles, and only on my 11th and final shot is there a pause in the action and I remember that my gun has helpful little posts on the front and back. Cease-fire is called. I wasn't shot and I had hit the cop in front of me five or six times through purely instinctive aiming.
Moving helps. Those who moved, as I did in the scenario above, didn't get shot. Those who camped in corners of the building or otherwise stayed stationary, did.
Capacity matters. When my hands were shaking and I had tunnel vision and I was confronted with an opponent, my accuracy wasn't great and my opponents weren't going to fall over if I just grazed them in the arm. My first instinct was to keep shooting, keep shooting, keep shooting until I couldn't shoot any more. I remember reading that when multiple police officers fire at one suspect they use something like 5 times more rounds per officer than one officer does shooting alone at one suspect. The sound coming from their fellow officer's guns freaks them out even more, they can't process it in the heat of the moment, they don't know what's going on, they just shoot and shoot until the threat is ended. That's pretty much how I felt.
Take-home point: If you think standing at the range and shooting at a stationary paper target is going to prepare you to defend yourself, you're dead wrong. I love going to the range, I love being intimately familiar with my guns, but that alone will not help you survive a self-defense scenario. I'm no great fan of James Yeager, but he did say something that now strikes me as very true: In a stressful situation, you won't default to your highest level of training, you'll default to whatever level you've totally mastered as muscle memory. Participate in exercises like this if you can, take courses that teach defensive shooting and put you in actually stressful scenarios.
3. COPS DON'T SHOOT WELL.
As I mentioned before, stressful shooting is nothing like range shooting. Unfortunately, it seems like too many officers are shooting their 50-round annual qualifications and not much else. Realistic shooting scenarios are even more infrequent than range time. This isn't just anecdotal - one of the officers supervising the training told me as much. Our marksmanship club members were obviously performing far better than the police - in some cases we were running a kill-to-death ratio of up to 5.
http://www.reddit.com/r/guns/comments/1jnj4u/lessons_learned_from_shooting_at_police_officers/
This is how you should handle interactions with pigs;
[youtube]cFgMyreiOeg[/youtube]
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
[youtube]F7zYKgDTuDA[/youtube]
FUCK THE POLICE.
FUCK THE POLICE.
ebgood
Well-Known Member
we posted this at the same time lol
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
18 year old kid is spray painting a private building when he's approached by two cops, he runs, they give chase, they taze him, he dies.
No weapons. No violent criminal background. 18 years old.
This is the story of how two fat fuck pigs who aren't physically capable of performing their duties as a cop murdered a fucking kid to make an arrest for a nonviolent crime.
And I guarantee there will be sadistic pieces of shit who will defend the pigs actions because the kid was breaking a law. "Well, he shouldn't have been tagging a building, it's his own fault" type of horseshit.
Police say officers were "forced to use the taser to avoid a physical incident" with the teenager, who had been spray-painting a private building when confronted by law enforcement.
"During the foot pursuit, the subject encountered officers face to face … and ignored officers' commands to stop," Miami Beach police chief Raymond Martinez said in a statement. "In order to affect his arrest, an officer deployed his conducted electrical weapon (Taser)."
Here's the story, FUCK THE POLICE!
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/aug/08/florida-teenager-taser-death-investigation
No weapons. No violent criminal background. 18 years old.
This is the story of how two fat fuck pigs who aren't physically capable of performing their duties as a cop murdered a fucking kid to make an arrest for a nonviolent crime.
And I guarantee there will be sadistic pieces of shit who will defend the pigs actions because the kid was breaking a law. "Well, he shouldn't have been tagging a building, it's his own fault" type of horseshit.
Police say officers were "forced to use the taser to avoid a physical incident" with the teenager, who had been spray-painting a private building when confronted by law enforcement.
"During the foot pursuit, the subject encountered officers face to face … and ignored officers' commands to stop," Miami Beach police chief Raymond Martinez said in a statement. "In order to affect his arrest, an officer deployed his conducted electrical weapon (Taser)."
Here's the story, FUCK THE POLICE!
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/aug/08/florida-teenager-taser-death-investigation
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
I looked up the definition of coward, there were no words to explain it because everyone interprets it differently, so they left a photo of a man holding a Military weapon with his face covered up !i So I told the cops they should wear maskses and a few said, That`ll make life easier, and the rest said it`s not Halloween yet dude !i Point,...Who says fuck the police cuz they can`t handle life ? I said it when I was done wrong by them, then I moved on, I don`t live it !i
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
[youtube]cWOioIVAPYo[/youtube]
"She bit my finger"
FUCK THE POLICE.
"She bit my finger"
FUCK THE POLICE.
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
[youtube]558sWk_o3hI[/youtube]
Fuck the police.
Fuck the police.
timbo123
Active Member
Finally, an answer to the age old question "Why did the chicken cross the road?"
Turns out he was being chased by a fucking pig! FUCK THE POLICE!!
FourZeroTwo
Active Member
I work with police and I DONT like them. They think their god, they think they can do whatever they want. Its ridiculous. FTP.
FourZeroTwo
Active Member
Nah lol Firefighter
rizzlaking
Active Member
A.C.A.B for life
Padawanbater2
Well-Known Member
Awesome cop!
[youtube]MfzLSNXI8wg[/youtube]
[youtube]MfzLSNXI8wg[/youtube]
clint308
Well-Known Member
How do ya know that bro ?
Didn't you say in a post you were a cop ?