F*CK THE POLICE!!!

Corso312

Corso312

Well-Known Member
There are plenty of ways around that tho... Pretend to be a snitch n feed the hacks bullshit, then shove a broomstick up this guys ass before they toss ya back into genpop.



Lotta guys get got in the snitch-pedophile yard.
 
potroastV2

potroastV2

Well-Known Member
That pig will not see gen-pop, because he won't go to prison. This first-degree murder charge is only to appease the protesters. In a year or two, the charge will be dropped, or the pig will plead to a much lesser charge, and then the judge will give him probation only.

Because after all, he was just doing his job! :roll:

Pigs are never accountable for their actions, and they are murdering us every day! They murder over 1 thousand citizens every year in this country. Do you see any pigs in prison? Very rarely.

:mrgreen:
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
rollitup said:
That pig will not see gen-pop, because he won't go to prison. This first-degree murder charge is only to appease the protesters. In a year or two, the charge will be dropped, or the pig will plead to a much lesser charge, and then the judge will give him probation only.

Because after all, he was just doing his job! :roll:

Pigs are never accountable for their actions, and they are murdering us every day! They murder over 1 thousand citizens every year in this country. Do you see any pigs in prison? Very rarely.

:mrgreen:
Click to expand...
He is going to burn.
The video evidence is clear. OJs team and a million dollars is not going to get him off
 
abandonconflict

abandonconflict

Well-Known Member
Great FTP thread; so many pages in so short a span of time.

I heard this argument about why cops in poor countries are so corrupt. It made me consider the point of view of the person arguing. I found it interesting because I consider our cops to be among the most corrupt, just in another way. Anyway, from my experience, the cops in third world countries are slimy as fuck. However, it is clear that people on one political side see them one way while those on the other side see them the other way. Better yet, white people generally don't seem to fear police in the US as much as other ethnic groups do, regardless of the ethnicities of the officers.

I have been to a bunch of countries and they're not all the same. In Nicaragua for example, they're not paid well even in comparison to other vocations. There's a heated drug war going on there. There's no big social movement about curbing police abuses and despite the factors I have mentioned, there doesn't seem to be a problem the way there is in the US. However, driving through on the panam, I was threatened over BS a couple times by cops who just wanted me to pay a mordida. Nicaraguans I told about it always seemed really surprised.

In Costa Rica, I was stopped by a cop in Liberia who was concerned that I passed by a few times, seemingly lost, and he was extremely friendly. He seemed happy to have a chance to practice his English and recommended a hotel. I'm pretty sure he smelled the herb I had been smoking but he never said anything, maybe because I wasn't nervous about it. Well I was, I just didn't show it. I figured I would show him my Cali MMJ card and play stupid. He tailed me to the hotel and waved when I parked. The prevalent motto there is "pura vida". Costa Rica is one of the few countries with more teachers than cops. Crime is comparably lower than many countries. If you haven't been there before, go.

In the Dominican Republic, I was in a big American style grocery store called 'Jumbo' in La Romana buying coffee (DR has amazing coffee btw) and a security guard thought I had stolen something because of the way my pockets were stuffed and the alarm went off as I was exiting. It turned out there was a shoplifter exiting at about the same time I was. At first, I was loathe to empty my pockets for him, but after the hesitation, I could see why he suspected it was me. Even though I'm not accustomed to being suspected of anything, ever, because I'm so white looking, I was polite with him. His way of stopping me belied his apprehension over my appearance. He thought he was going to have a language barrier to deal with. Maybe he thought he was going to have to deal with a self righteous ass hole who thinks he has the right to treat others as lesser people. He stepped in front of me, put an open right hand on my chest and just said "hey". So it came in handy that I have good Spanish and he ended up disappointed. He wondered if it was too late to catch who ever actually was stealing and I assured him it was. A few days later he saw me and asked me to translate. He said that a Haitian woman who spoke English was assaulting someone and she was a US citizen. Turns out he wasn't just calling her Haitian because she was so dark, she actually had been Haitian before she married an American. She was making a big scene and the cops were just arriving as he asked me to translate. As the police tried to talk to her, the security guard showed me the surveillance footage which looked to me like she was going to spend the night in a dungeon. After a few minutes of hanging out there, one of the police came over to talk to the security guard and among many other things, he expressed disdain at having to deal with a language barrier. I butted in and said I could help, since I was enjoying the entire thing at this point. So I go over and tell the woman she should chill the fuck out because they just wanted her to leave but were losing patience with her. I told her that the footage was clearly showing her fully guilty of what would probably amount to minor charges. I told her that Dominican cops HATE (and I mean with a passion) Haitians. I tried to be as straightforward as I could and she was raising her voice at me and as soon as she reached over and shoved me, the cop who I had offered to help, picked her up and put her in his truck. She was trying to fight back but it was futile. It was so easy for him to handle her that he didn't even have to hurt her. In fact, he easily overpowered her such that harming her was never even close to necessary.

Sorry for the long build up to the point of that story about the cops in the DR, but it REALLY made me think. Was he gentle because I was watching? Was he gentle because his superiors were watching? I tend to think no and no, since he was one of the higher ranking policemen in the entire city and she was demonstrably aggressive while they had video footage of her committing crimes. She shoved a woman with a baby in a back harness by the way. Then the woman's boyfriend got in the way and she started swinging at him. Apparently it was personal and she knew these people. I digress, what made that cop so gentle, while US cops seem like they are just waiting for the chance to fuck someone up legally?

I think it is the culture. If I'm right, we can change this. We can let the authorities see that they can not abuse the people. We can as a society, remind our servicemen who they serve, and that we're not subjects to be abused. The way forward is threads like this and activism like #BlackLivesMatter.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
abandonconflict said:
Great FTP thread; so many pages in so short a span of time.

I heard this argument about why cops in poor countries are so corrupt. It made me consider the point of view of the person arguing. I found it interesting because I consider our cops to be among the most corrupt, just in another way. Anyway, from my experience, the cops in third world countries are slimy as fuck. However, it is clear that people on one political side see them one way while those on the other side see them the other way. Better yet, white people generally don't seem to fear police in the US as much as other ethnic groups do, regardless of the ethnicities of the officers.

I have been to a bunch of countries and they're not all the same. In Nicaragua for example, they're not paid well even in comparison to other vocations. There's a heated drug war going on there. There's no big social movement about curbing police abuses and despite the factors I have mentioned, there doesn't seem to be a problem the way there is in the US. However, driving through on the panam, I was threatened over BS a couple times by cops who just wanted me to pay a mordida. Nicaraguans I told about it always seemed really surprised.

In Costa Rica, I was stopped by a cop in Liberia who was concerned that I passed by a few times, seemingly lost, and he was extremely friendly. He seemed happy to have a chance to practice his English and recommended a hotel. I'm pretty sure he smelled the herb I had been smoking but he never said anything, maybe because I wasn't nervous about it. Well I was, I just didn't show it. I figured I would show him my Cali MMJ card and play stupid. He tailed me to the hotel and waved when I parked. The prevalent motto there is "pura vida". Costa Rica is one of the few countries with more teachers than cops. Crime is comparably lower than many countries. If you haven't been there before, go.

In the Dominican Republic, I was in a big American style grocery store called 'Jumbo' in La Romana buying coffee (DR has amazing coffee btw) and a security guard thought I had stolen something because of the way my pockets were stuffed and the alarm went off as I was exiting. It turned out there was a shoplifter exiting at about the same time I was. At first, I was loathe to empty my pockets for him, but after the hesitation, I could see why he suspected it was me. Even though I'm not accustomed to being suspected of anything, ever, because I'm so white looking, I was polite with him. His way of stopping me belied his apprehension over my appearance. He thought he was going to have a language barrier to deal with. Maybe he thought he was going to have to deal with a self righteous ass hole who thinks he has the right to treat others as lesser people. He stepped in front of me, put an open right hand on my chest and just said "hey". So it came in handy that I have good Spanish and he ended up disappointed. He wondered if it was too late to catch who ever actually was stealing and I assured him it was. A few days later he saw me and asked me to translate. He said that a Haitian woman who spoke English was assaulting someone and she was a US citizen. Turns out he wasn't just calling her Haitian because she was so dark, she actually had been Haitian before she married an American. She was making a big scene and the cops were just arriving as he asked me to translate. As the police tried to talk to her, the security guard showed me the surveillance footage which looked to me like she was going to spend the night in a dungeon. After a few minutes of hanging out there, one of the police came over to talk to the security guard and among many other things, he expressed disdain at having to deal with a language barrier. I butted in and said I could help, since I was enjoying the entire thing at this point. So I go over and tell the woman she should chill the fuck out because they just wanted her to leave but were losing patience with her. I told her that the footage was clearly showing her fully guilty of what would probably amount to minor charges. I told her that Dominican cops HATE (and I mean with a passion) Haitians. I tried to be as straightforward as I could and she was raising her voice at me and as soon as she reached over and shoved me, the cop who I had offered to help, picked her up and put her in his truck. She was trying to fight back but it was futile. It was so easy for him to handle her that he didn't even have to hurt her. In fact, he easily overpowered her such that harming her was never even close to necessary.

Sorry for the long build up to the point of that story about the cops in the DR, but it REALLY made me think. Was he gentle because I was watching? Was he gentle because his superiors were watching? I tend to think no and no, since he was one of the higher ranking policemen in the entire city and she was demonstrably aggressive while they had video footage of her committing crimes. She shoved a woman with a baby in a back harness by the way. Then the woman's boyfriend got in the way and she started swinging at him. Apparently it was personal and she knew these people. I digress, what made that cop so gentle, while US cops seem like they are just waiting for the chance to fuck someone up legally?

I think it is the culture. If I'm right, we can change this. We can let the authorities see that they can not abuse the people. We can as a society, remind our servicemen who they serve, and that we're not subjects to be abused. The way forward is threads like this and activism like #BlackLivesMatter.
Click to expand...
We were so fucked up in San Juan Puerto rico. When the cops came instead of getting arrested they took us to a restaurant to sober up
 
abandonconflict

abandonconflict

Well-Known Member
ChesusRice said:
We were so fucked up in San Juan Puerto rico. When the cops came instead of getting arrested they took us to a restaurant to sober up
Click to expand...
That was likely the least expensive option. I can't stand San Juan, there are too many Americans there who think that they have actually gone somewhere foreign and accomplished travel. It's just another American city, only difference is that it hasn't graduated from colony to state.
 
C

ChesusRice

Well-Known Member
abandonconflict said:
That was likely the least expensive option. I can't stand San Juan, there are too many Americans there who think that they have actually gone somewhere foreign and accomplished travel. It's just another American city, only difference is that it hasn't graduated from colony to state.
Click to expand...
I was partying in "old" San Juan
Americans dont Go there
 
Blunted 4 lyfe

Blunted 4 lyfe

Well-Known Member
abandonconflict said:
Great FTP thread; so many pages in so short a span of time.

I heard this argument about why cops in poor countries are so corrupt. It made me consider the point of view of the person arguing. I found it interesting because I consider our cops to be among the most corrupt, just in another way. Anyway, from my experience, the cops in third world countries are slimy as fuck. However, it is clear that people on one political side see them one way while those on the other side see them the other way. Better yet, white people generally don't seem to fear police in the US as much as other ethnic groups do, regardless of the ethnicities of the officers.

I have been to a bunch of countries and they're not all the same. In Nicaragua for example, they're not paid well even in comparison to other vocations. There's a heated drug war going on there. There's no big social movement about curbing police abuses and despite the factors I have mentioned, there doesn't seem to be a problem the way there is in the US. However, driving through on the panam, I was threatened over BS a couple times by cops who just wanted me to pay a mordida. Nicaraguans I told about it always seemed really surprised.

In Costa Rica, I was stopped by a cop in Liberia who was concerned that I passed by a few times, seemingly lost, and he was extremely friendly. He seemed happy to have a chance to practice his English and recommended a hotel. I'm pretty sure he smelled the herb I had been smoking but he never said anything, maybe because I wasn't nervous about it. Well I was, I just didn't show it. I figured I would show him my Cali MMJ card and play stupid. He tailed me to the hotel and waved when I parked. The prevalent motto there is "pura vida". Costa Rica is one of the few countries with more teachers than cops. Crime is comparably lower than many countries. If you haven't been there before, go.

In the Dominican Republic, I was in a big American style grocery store called 'Jumbo' in La Romana buying coffee (DR has amazing coffee btw) and a security guard thought I had stolen something because of the way my pockets were stuffed and the alarm went off as I was exiting. It turned out there was a shoplifter exiting at about the same time I was. At first, I was loathe to empty my pockets for him, but after the hesitation, I could see why he suspected it was me. Even though I'm not accustomed to being suspected of anything, ever, because I'm so white looking, I was polite with him. His way of stopping me belied his apprehension over my appearance. He thought he was going to have a language barrier to deal with. Maybe he thought he was going to have to deal with a self righteous ass hole who thinks he has the right to treat others as lesser people. He stepped in front of me, put an open right hand on my chest and just said "hey". So it came in handy that I have good Spanish and he ended up disappointed. He wondered if it was too late to catch who ever actually was stealing and I assured him it was. A few days later he saw me and asked me to translate. He said that a Haitian woman who spoke English was assaulting someone and she was a US citizen. Turns out he wasn't just calling her Haitian because she was so dark, she actually had been Haitian before she married an American. She was making a big scene and the cops were just arriving as he asked me to translate. As the police tried to talk to her, the security guard showed me the surveillance footage which looked to me like she was going to spend the night in a dungeon. After a few minutes of hanging out there, one of the police came over to talk to the security guard and among many other things, he expressed disdain at having to deal with a language barrier. I butted in and said I could help, since I was enjoying the entire thing at this point. So I go over and tell the woman she should chill the fuck out because they just wanted her to leave but were losing patience with her. I told her that the footage was clearly showing her fully guilty of what would probably amount to minor charges. I told her that Dominican cops HATE (and I mean with a passion) Haitians. I tried to be as straightforward as I could and she was raising her voice at me and as soon as she reached over and shoved me, the cop who I had offered to help, picked her up and put her in his truck. She was trying to fight back but it was futile. It was so easy for him to handle her that he didn't even have to hurt her. In fact, he easily overpowered her such that harming her was never even close to necessary.

Sorry for the long build up to the point of that story about the cops in the DR, but it REALLY made me think. Was he gentle because I was watching? Was he gentle because his superiors were watching? I tend to think no and no, since he was one of the higher ranking policemen in the entire city and she was demonstrably aggressive while they had video footage of her committing crimes. She shoved a woman with a baby in a back harness by the way. Then the woman's boyfriend got in the way and she started swinging at him. Apparently it was personal and she knew these people. I digress, what made that cop so gentle, while US cops seem like they are just waiting for the chance to fuck someone up legally?

I think it is the culture. If I'm right, we can change this. We can let the authorities see that they can not abuse the people. We can as a society, remind our servicemen who they serve, and that we're not subjects to be abused. The way forward is threads like this and activism like #BlackLivesMatter.
Click to expand...
I spent the day in La Romana DR (where the airport is) to meet up with my ship at the south end of the island (cruise ship), most cops in La Romana are corrupt and pos very unhelpful and theives.

When in Puerto Rico forget San Juan old or new their tourist traps, go to Ponce, Arecibo or Mayaguez for the best nightlife and great food. I'm from Ponce and it's nightlife is top notch.

B4L
 
abandonconflict

abandonconflict

Well-Known Member
Blunted 4 lyfe said:
I spent the day in La Romana DR (where the airport is) to meet up with my ship at the south end of the island (cruise ship), most cops in La Romana are corrupt and pos very unhelpful and theives.

When in Puerto Rico forget San Juan old or new their tourist traps, go to Ponce, Arecibo or Mayaguez for the best nightlife and great food. I'm from Ponce and it's nightlife is top notch.

B4L
Click to expand...
Things are changing in Republica Dominicana very quickly.
 
The_Herban_Legend

The_Herban_Legend

Well-Known Member
abandonconflict said:
Great FTP thread; so many pages in so short a span of time.

I heard this argument about why cops in poor countries are so corrupt. It made me consider the point of view of the person arguing. I found it interesting because I consider our cops to be among the most corrupt, just in another way. Anyway, from my experience, the cops in third world countries are slimy as fuck. However, it is clear that people on one political side see them one way while those on the other side see them the other way. Better yet, white people generally don't seem to fear police in the US as much as other ethnic groups do, regardless of the ethnicities of the officers.

I have been to a bunch of countries and they're not all the same. In Nicaragua for example, they're not paid well even in comparison to other vocations. There's a heated drug war going on there. There's no big social movement about curbing police abuses and despite the factors I have mentioned, there doesn't seem to be a problem the way there is in the US. However, driving through on the panam, I was threatened over BS a couple times by cops who just wanted me to pay a mordida. Nicaraguans I told about it always seemed really surprised.

In Costa Rica, I was stopped by a cop in Liberia who was concerned that I passed by a few times, seemingly lost, and he was extremely friendly. He seemed happy to have a chance to practice his English and recommended a hotel. I'm pretty sure he smelled the herb I had been smoking but he never said anything, maybe because I wasn't nervous about it. Well I was, I just didn't show it. I figured I would show him my Cali MMJ card and play stupid. He tailed me to the hotel and waved when I parked. The prevalent motto there is "pura vida". Costa Rica is one of the few countries with more teachers than cops. Crime is comparably lower than many countries. If you haven't been there before, go.

In the Dominican Republic, I was in a big American style grocery store called 'Jumbo' in La Romana buying coffee (DR has amazing coffee btw) and a security guard thought I had stolen something because of the way my pockets were stuffed and the alarm went off as I was exiting. It turned out there was a shoplifter exiting at about the same time I was. At first, I was loathe to empty my pockets for him, but after the hesitation, I could see why he suspected it was me. Even though I'm not accustomed to being suspected of anything, ever, because I'm so white looking, I was polite with him. His way of stopping me belied his apprehension over my appearance. He thought he was going to have a language barrier to deal with. Maybe he thought he was going to have to deal with a self righteous ass hole who thinks he has the right to treat others as lesser people. He stepped in front of me, put an open right hand on my chest and just said "hey". So it came in handy that I have good Spanish and he ended up disappointed. He wondered if it was too late to catch who ever actually was stealing and I assured him it was. A few days later he saw me and asked me to translate. He said that a Haitian woman who spoke English was assaulting someone and she was a US citizen. Turns out he wasn't just calling her Haitian because she was so dark, she actually had been Haitian before she married an American. She was making a big scene and the cops were just arriving as he asked me to translate. As the police tried to talk to her, the security guard showed me the surveillance footage which looked to me like she was going to spend the night in a dungeon. After a few minutes of hanging out there, one of the police came over to talk to the security guard and among many other things, he expressed disdain at having to deal with a language barrier. I butted in and said I could help, since I was enjoying the entire thing at this point. So I go over and tell the woman she should chill the fuck out because they just wanted her to leave but were losing patience with her. I told her that the footage was clearly showing her fully guilty of what would probably amount to minor charges. I told her that Dominican cops HATE (and I mean with a passion) Haitians. I tried to be as straightforward as I could and she was raising her voice at me and as soon as she reached over and shoved me, the cop who I had offered to help, picked her up and put her in his truck. She was trying to fight back but it was futile. It was so easy for him to handle her that he didn't even have to hurt her. In fact, he easily overpowered her such that harming her was never even close to necessary.

Sorry for the long build up to the point of that story about the cops in the DR, but it REALLY made me think. Was he gentle because I was watching? Was he gentle because his superiors were watching? I tend to think no and no, since he was one of the higher ranking policemen in the entire city and she was demonstrably aggressive while they had video footage of her committing crimes. She shoved a woman with a baby in a back harness by the way. Then the woman's boyfriend got in the way and she started swinging at him. Apparently it was personal and she knew these people. I digress, what made that cop so gentle, while US cops seem like they are just waiting for the chance to fuck someone up legally?

I think it is the culture. If I'm right, we can change this. We can let the authorities see that they can not abuse the people. We can as a society, remind our servicemen who they serve, and that we're not subjects to be abused. The way forward is threads like this and activism like #BlackLivesMatter.
Click to expand...
With that read, I no longer perceive you to be "white".
 
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