bearkat42
Well-Known Member
Clearly. It's the comprehension part that gives you trouble.
F*CK THE POLICE!!!
- Thread starter bearkat42
- Start date
woody333333
Well-Known Member
That must be it....... A smarter guy wouldn't get the impression that you believe laws are only for white people
bearkat42
Well-Known Member
Actually my argument has always been that it's quite the opposite. But hey, we all can't be rocket scientists, or even literate. Hang in there chief, you're probably really good at what you do.
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
Oh I see, you don`t get it.
Spelled out,.....Grown ass man, High School chick, ...Only the High School kid is allowed to fight. Grown ass man, is not.
bearkat42
Well-Known Member
Wrong video dumbass. We've moved on.
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
No, I didn`t see a black woman fighting in that one, he said she was fighting through the video so ...Naturally I thought it was the one with the chick fighting.
The other video she was fighting through the video.
Ya my fault prolly , can I blame being stoned ?
bearkat42
Well-Known Member
I do it all the time.
woody333333
Well-Known Member
She was fighting till she couldn't anymore...... Then he quit.... She started again and some guy came running in to help...... They rolled her over and she was still resisting.....
Should the cop have let her walk away and risked his own life chasing her across a busy highway?
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
You making shit up dude, ..or watching a different video,...Give me a time frame of the video to show her swing once, and not the one pull away when he grabs her and spins her around. She was on the ground and being punched out that never once stopped until the other person showed up.
I didn`t see anyone especially the one filming it stop and give that badass cop a taste of street justice.
If that cop didn`t get charged, corruption in the Mayor or Commissioner he appointed.
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
You making shit up dude, ..or watching a different video,...Give me a time frame of the video to show her swing once, and not the one pull away when he grabs her and spins her around. She was on the ground and being punched out that never once stopped until the other person showed up.
I didn`t see anyone especially the one filming it stop and give that badass cop a taste of street justice.
If that cop didn`t get charged, corruption in the Mayor or Commissioner.
Harrekin
Well-Known Member
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
Did I say that twice ??
superloud
Well-Known Member
Damn that was fucked up.
OddBall1st
Well-Known Member
That`s rollie or buck slapping you around for being bad in his house.
bearkat42
Well-Known Member
Been happening to me for a couple of days.
D528
Well-Known Member
Hopefully all the cops trained by israel. How ever many that is ..now the u.s. gets to feel what an occupation feels like .lol. No trial and they will raze your house !
In case you mised it...
"She really has lost all the stability in her life in one fell swoop," a local pastor explained of the widow.
Posted on January 7, 2015 by Site Staff in News
The now-condemned home of widow Melissa Cady. (Image: Simon Wheeler / Ithaca Journal)
DANBY, NY — A family has been left homeless after law enforcement agencies destroyed their entire house in the process of serving a warrant for a man for driving while intoxicated.
The home of David and Melissa Cady was condemned after armored police vehicles plowed through several walls while attempting to get 36-year-old Mr. Cady to surrender. A bench warrant had been issued after Mr. Cady missed a court appearance August 26, 2014, regarding his DWI conviction. On December 30th, 2014, a SWAT team moved in to make the arrest.
With the home at 127 Hornbrook Road surrounded, Melissa and the two children peacefully exited upon request. But David Cady did not, and police spent extensive resources to perform a lengthy standoff, resulting in his death.
“I’ve known him for like 12 years,” said friend and neighbor Dave McCarthy to the Ithaca Journal. “He’s been a good neighbor, he’s got a wife, two nice kids, a dog.”
Police cordoned off roughly 20 other homes while besieging the Cady residence. Neighbors were not allowed to return after leaving their homes on the 1.7-mile stretch of restricted roadway.
Police suspected Mr. Cady was armed. On the evening of December 30th, police say that a single shot was fired. It was the only shot of the entire standoff.
After this shot, Mr. Cady stopped communicating with police. Police proceeded to break down the walls to with armored vehicles to “restrict his movement,” and shot teargas into the house until 61 hours had passed, when they finally realized their suspect had died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Soon after, Danby Code Enforcement declared the home to be unlivable and condemned the property.
Resident Kory Watkins uploaded a video (below) of the the Cady’s former house, which now features gaping holes and mounds of debris scattered across the yard.
Watkins captioned the video: “All for a warrant. A violation of Probation for a D.W.I. and it took over 150 officers from over 18 agencies and military vehicles with more than 50 bombs of tear gas to end this like this…UNNECESSARY!”
The stunning turn of events left Mrs. Cady and her two children with no father and no home.
“She [Mrs. Cady] really has lost all the stability in her life in one fell swoop,” explained Pastor Ed Enstineof Danby Federated Church. “She’s basically lived her own life and worked and doesn’t take handouts very easily, but in this case she’s basically back to square 1 — square 0, at this point.”
In a showing of charity, Pastor Enstine is organizing a fundraiser to help get the Cady family back on their feet. See details below.
The Ithaca Journal reported that over a dozen agencies were involved with the standoff, including Ithaca Police Department, Cornell University Police, Ithaca College Public Safety, Ithaca Fire Department, New York State Police, New York State Park Police, Cayuga County Sheriff’s Office, Pennsylvania State Police, Syracuse Police Department, Elmira Police Department, Broome County Sheriff’s Office, Onondaga County Sheriff’s Office, and Tompkins County Office of Emergency Management.
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bearkat42
Well-Known Member
Holy shit! I am literally speechless.Hopefully all the cops trained by israel. How ever many that is ..now the u.s. gets to feel what an occupation feels like .lol. No trial and they will raze your house !
In case you mised it...
New York family left homeless after police rip down walls to serve DWI warrant
"She really has lost all the stability in her life in one fell swoop," a local pastor explained of the widow.
Posted on January 7, 2015 by Site Staff in News
The now-condemned home of widow Melissa Cady. (Image: Simon Wheeler / Ithaca Journal)
DANBY, NY — A family has been left homeless after law enforcement agencies destroyed their entire house in the process of serving a warrant for a man for driving while intoxicated.
The home of David and Melissa Cady was condemned after armored police vehicles plowed through several walls while attempting to get 36-year-old Mr. Cady to surrender. A bench warrant had been issued after Mr. Cady missed a court appearance August 26, 2014, regarding his DWI conviction. On December 30th, 2014, a SWAT team moved in to make the arrest.
With the home at 127 Hornbrook Road surrounded, Melissa and the two children peacefully exited upon request. But David Cady did not, and police spent extensive resources to perform a lengthy standoff, resulting in his death.
“I’ve known him for like 12 years,” said friend and neighbor Dave McCarthy to the Ithaca Journal. “He’s been a good neighbor, he’s got a wife, two nice kids, a dog.”
Police cordoned off roughly 20 other homes while besieging the Cady residence. Neighbors were not allowed to return after leaving their homes on the 1.7-mile stretch of restricted roadway.
Police suspected Mr. Cady was armed. On the evening of December 30th, police say that a single shot was fired. It was the only shot of the entire standoff.
After this shot, Mr. Cady stopped communicating with police. Police proceeded to break down the walls to with armored vehicles to “restrict his movement,” and shot teargas into the house until 61 hours had passed, when they finally realized their suspect had died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Soon after, Danby Code Enforcement declared the home to be unlivable and condemned the property.
Resident Kory Watkins uploaded a video (below) of the the Cady’s former house, which now features gaping holes and mounds of debris scattered across the yard.
Watkins captioned the video: “All for a warrant. A violation of Probation for a D.W.I. and it took over 150 officers from over 18 agencies and military vehicles with more than 50 bombs of tear gas to end this like this…UNNECESSARY!”
The stunning turn of events left Mrs. Cady and her two children with no father and no home.
“She [Mrs. Cady] really has lost all the stability in her life in one fell swoop,” explained Pastor Ed Enstineof Danby Federated Church. “She’s basically lived her own life and worked and doesn’t take handouts very easily, but in this case she’s basically back to square 1 — square 0, at this point.”
In a showing of charity, Pastor Enstine is organizing a fundraiser to help get the Cady family back on their feet. See details below.
The Ithaca Journal reported that over a dozen agencies were involved with the standoff, including Ithaca Police Department, Cornell University Police, Ithaca College Public Safety, Ithaca Fire Department, New York State Police, New York State Park Police, Cayuga County Sheriff’s Office, Pennsylvania State Police, Syracuse Police Department, Elmira Police Department, Broome County Sheriff’s Office, Onondaga County Sheriff’s Office, and Tompkins County Office of Emergency Management.
Hopefully all the cops trained by israel. How ever many that is ..now the u.s. gets to feel what an occupation feels like .lol. No trial and they will raze your house !
In case you mised it...
New York family left homeless after police rip down walls to serve DWI warrant
"She really has lost all the stability in her life in one fell swoop," a local pastor explained of the widow.
Posted on January 7, 2015 by Site Staff in News
The now-condemned home of widow Melissa Cady. (Image: Simon Wheeler / Ithaca Journal)
DANBY, NY — A family has been left homeless after law enforcement agencies destroyed their entire house in the process of serving a warrant for a man for driving while intoxicated.
The home of David and Melissa Cady was condemned after armored police vehicles plowed through several walls while attempting to get 36-year-old Mr. Cady to surrender. A bench warrant had been issued after Mr. Cady missed a court appearance August 26, 2014, regarding his DWI conviction. On December 30th, 2014, a SWAT team moved in to make the arrest.
With the home at 127 Hornbrook Road surrounded, Melissa and the two children peacefully exited upon request. But David Cady did not, and police spent extensive resources to perform a lengthy standoff, resulting in his death.
“I’ve known him for like 12 years,” said friend and neighbor Dave McCarthy to the Ithaca Journal. “He’s been a good neighbor, he’s got a wife, two nice kids, a dog.”
Police cordoned off roughly 20 other homes while besieging the Cady residence. Neighbors were not allowed to return after leaving their homes on the 1.7-mile stretch of restricted roadway.
Police suspected Mr. Cady was armed. On the evening of December 30th, police say that a single shot was fired. It was the only shot of the entire standoff.
After this shot, Mr. Cady stopped communicating with police. Police proceeded to break down the walls to with armored vehicles to “restrict his movement,” and shot teargas into the house until 61 hours had passed, when they finally realized their suspect had died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound.
Soon after, Danby Code Enforcement declared the home to be unlivable and condemned the property.
Resident Kory Watkins uploaded a video (below) of the the Cady’s former house, which now features gaping holes and mounds of debris scattered across the yard.
Watkins captioned the video: “All for a warrant. A violation of Probation for a D.W.I. and it took over 150 officers from over 18 agencies and military vehicles with more than 50 bombs of tear gas to end this like this…UNNECESSARY!”
The stunning turn of events left Mrs. Cady and her two children with no father and no home.
“She [Mrs. Cady] really has lost all the stability in her life in one fell swoop,” explained Pastor Ed Enstineof Danby Federated Church. “She’s basically lived her own life and worked and doesn’t take handouts very easily, but in this case she’s basically back to square 1 — square 0, at this point.”
In a showing of charity, Pastor Enstine is organizing a fundraiser to help get the Cady family back on their feet. See details below.
The Ithaca Journal reported that over a dozen agencies were involved with the standoff, including Ithaca Police Department, Cornell University Police, Ithaca College Public Safety, Ithaca Fire Department, New York State Police, New York State Park Police, Cayuga County Sheriff’s Office, Pennsylvania State Police, Syracuse Police Department, Elmira Police Department, Broome County Sheriff’s Office, Onondaga County Sheriff’s Office, and Tompkins County Office of Emergency Management.
So a shot was fired, and after that the police then knocked the walls down to restrict movement. But it was him shooting himself, not cops shooting him. All for a DWI and after a lengthy standoff.
What an ass to put his family through that and then just kill himself. Pussy should have just opened the door and surrendered peacefully.
Next time, see how many bleeding hearts want to rush into a home in a standoff situation after hearing a gunshot go off. Fucking people.
D528
Well-Known Member
lol ^.
Cops Respond to Hostage Situation by Killing The Victim -- Who Had a Lawsuit Against Them
by William Norman Grigg
Neenah, WI — The only casualty of an hours-long SWAT raid and hostage situation in Neenah, Wisconsin was a disabled veteran who had filed a $50 million civil rights suitafter he survived a similar SWAT raid three years ago.
Michael Funk, a co-owner of Eagle Nation Cycles, was shot and killed by police after being held hostage for several hours on December 5. Police evacuated several buildings and closed down an entire street in the city, which is located about 40 miles south of Green Bay.
"Mike worked there," observed attorney Cole White, who had represented him in his lawsuit against the City of Neenah and its police department. "Mike was a hostage ... not a suspect, he was not involved criminally. He was a hostage that was taken at gunpoint by this maniac."
A suspect was taken into custody at about 1:00 PM. His name has not been released, nor has the name of the officer who killed Funk. The official story is that Funk, who had a concealed carry license, refused to drop his gun in response to police commands after he fled the building.According to the preliminary police account, the still-unidentified officer who killed Funk was shot and suffered trivial injuries. It isn't known how the hostage situation began.
In 2012, the Lake Winnebago Area Metropolitan Enforcement Group staged a SWAT raid at Eagle Nation Cycles that resulted in 15 felony charges against Erato -- all of which were dismissed. He was eventually convicted of misdemeanor marijuana possession.
"They threw everything but the kitchen sink at him, and it turned out to be nothing," observed White, who is still representing Erato in the federal lawsuit.
During the raid, "The hyper-militarized force parked an armored tank-like vehicle outside of Eagle Nation, stormed the building, bombarding the occupants with assault weapons drawn, screaming profanities and abuse, all while wearing plainclothes (ununiformed) and face masks," recounted the lawsuit. The raid was supposedly justified because an informant with the task force supposedly witnessed a drug deal in the alley behind the motorcycle shop on the previous day.
The objective of the raid was to close down the business and seize the property on which it stood through "asset forfeiture," the suit contends. Just days ago, the City of Neenah had filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit.
It's likely that one of the "tank-like" vehicles employed in the most recent raid at Eagle Nation Cycles was the $770,000 "Peacekeeper" armored vehicle, which the department obtained for "free" six months ago through the Pentagon's notorious 1033 "surplus property" program.
Responding to concerns expressed by municipal officials that acquisition of the "Peacekeeper" signified that the department is "moving ... philosophically toward becoming a military, agents of the federal government, much like the military would be, I certainly don't agree with that at all," Neenah Police Chief Kevin Wilkinson told the Green Bay Fox Affiliate. Wilkinson described the vehicle as similar in size and construction to "a snow plow or a garbage truck."
The "Peacekeeper" replaced the armored vehicle that had been used during the first SWAT assault on Eagle Nation Cycles, which was made in 1979 and was considered "incapable of keeping people safe from some of the armaments that have been used in the last few years," Chief Wilkinson continues.
Neenah Mayor Dean Kaufert clearly identified the "people" whose safety he prioritized: "The one thing I don't want to do during my tenure as mayor is ... to go to a policeman's funeral. And so if this vehicle can protect them I'm willing to accept that."
The "Peacekeeper" did nothing to protect Michael Funk, whom the Neenah Police supposedly set out to rescue. His death was the product of either incomprehensible misfortune or uncanny -- and malicious -- marksmanship on the part of a police department that institutionally had cause to resent him.
Mayor Kaufert has not indicated whether he will be attending Funk's funeral, but given that the deceased was a plaintiff in a civil rights lawsuit against the city it's likely that Kaufert and Wilkinson will somehow contain their bereavement.
Cops Respond to Hostage Situation by Killing The Victim -- Who Had a Lawsuit Against Them
by William Norman Grigg
Michael Funk, a co-owner of Eagle Nation Cycles, was shot and killed by police after being held hostage for several hours on December 5. Police evacuated several buildings and closed down an entire street in the city, which is located about 40 miles south of Green Bay.
"Mike worked there," observed attorney Cole White, who had represented him in his lawsuit against the City of Neenah and its police department. "Mike was a hostage ... not a suspect, he was not involved criminally. He was a hostage that was taken at gunpoint by this maniac."
A suspect was taken into custody at about 1:00 PM. His name has not been released, nor has the name of the officer who killed Funk. The official story is that Funk, who had a concealed carry license, refused to drop his gun in response to police commands after he fled the building.According to the preliminary police account, the still-unidentified officer who killed Funk was shot and suffered trivial injuries. It isn't known how the hostage situation began.
In 2012, the Lake Winnebago Area Metropolitan Enforcement Group staged a SWAT raid at Eagle Nation Cycles that resulted in 15 felony charges against Erato -- all of which were dismissed. He was eventually convicted of misdemeanor marijuana possession.
"They threw everything but the kitchen sink at him, and it turned out to be nothing," observed White, who is still representing Erato in the federal lawsuit.
During the raid, "The hyper-militarized force parked an armored tank-like vehicle outside of Eagle Nation, stormed the building, bombarding the occupants with assault weapons drawn, screaming profanities and abuse, all while wearing plainclothes (ununiformed) and face masks," recounted the lawsuit. The raid was supposedly justified because an informant with the task force supposedly witnessed a drug deal in the alley behind the motorcycle shop on the previous day.
The objective of the raid was to close down the business and seize the property on which it stood through "asset forfeiture," the suit contends. Just days ago, the City of Neenah had filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit.
It's likely that one of the "tank-like" vehicles employed in the most recent raid at Eagle Nation Cycles was the $770,000 "Peacekeeper" armored vehicle, which the department obtained for "free" six months ago through the Pentagon's notorious 1033 "surplus property" program.
Responding to concerns expressed by municipal officials that acquisition of the "Peacekeeper" signified that the department is "moving ... philosophically toward becoming a military, agents of the federal government, much like the military would be, I certainly don't agree with that at all," Neenah Police Chief Kevin Wilkinson told the Green Bay Fox Affiliate. Wilkinson described the vehicle as similar in size and construction to "a snow plow or a garbage truck."
The "Peacekeeper" replaced the armored vehicle that had been used during the first SWAT assault on Eagle Nation Cycles, which was made in 1979 and was considered "incapable of keeping people safe from some of the armaments that have been used in the last few years," Chief Wilkinson continues.
Neenah Mayor Dean Kaufert clearly identified the "people" whose safety he prioritized: "The one thing I don't want to do during my tenure as mayor is ... to go to a policeman's funeral. And so if this vehicle can protect them I'm willing to accept that."
The "Peacekeeper" did nothing to protect Michael Funk, whom the Neenah Police supposedly set out to rescue. His death was the product of either incomprehensible misfortune or uncanny -- and malicious -- marksmanship on the part of a police department that institutionally had cause to resent him.
Mayor Kaufert has not indicated whether he will be attending Funk's funeral, but given that the deceased was a plaintiff in a civil rights lawsuit against the city it's likely that Kaufert and Wilkinson will somehow contain their bereavement.