Official 'FUCK THE POLICE' Thread. (Examples of Police Brutality)

lokie

Well-Known Member
Not sure where this fits but there is a common connection.:-?

Officer pleads guilty to killing a female colleague while they played Russian roulette
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A St. Louis police officer pleaded guilty to accidentally killing a female colleague at his home last year while they played a form of Russian roulette with a revolver.
As part of a plea deal Friday, Nathaniel Hendren, 30, will get seven years in prison for fatally shooting fellow St. Louis officer Katlyn Alix, 24. He pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the first degree and armed criminal action.

The shooting happened in January last year while the two officers were at Hendren's home along with a colleague.
At the time of the incident, Hendren and Alix were playing with guns, police said. They took turns holding a revolver containing one bullet and pulling the trigger, authorities said, a description similar to the lethal game of chance known as Russian roulette.
During the game, Hendren emptied the bullets then put one back inside the revolver, spun the cylinder and fired, pointing away from the victim. The gun did not discharge.
Alix then took the gun and pulled the trigger while pointing at Hendren, authorities said at the time. Again, it did not discharge.

Hendren grabbed the gun back, pulled the trigger, and this time it fired, striking her in the chest. She was pronounced dead shortly after arrival to the hospital.
"The reckless behavior that took place that early morning has left an unfillable void for her grieving husband, her parents, and a host of loving family and friends," Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner said in a statement. "Although there is nothing that the law can do to restore the life of Officer Alix, it can make sure that the person responsible for her senseless death is held accountable for his careless behavior."
The other officer in the home told investigators he warned them not to play with guns, and was leaving when he heard the fatal shot, authorities said.
The victim was off duty at the time while Hendren was on duty, according to court documents.
The St. Louis circuit attorney's office has previously criticized police, saying they obstructed the investigation and there was probable cause that drugs or alcohol may have been a contributing factor. Police did not respond to CNN's requests for comment at the time.
Hendren's defense team said he was devastated and did not intend to shoot the victim.
"We are aware of the rumors, innuendo, and salacious gossip surrounding the accidental death of Officer Katlyn Alix," attorney Talmage E. Newton IV said. "There is no evidence, nor will there ever be, that this was anything more than a tragic accident."
Alix had been on the force two years, and left behind a husband, her parents and a sister, among other family members.


 

tyler.durden

Well-Known Member
Not sure where this fits but there is a common connection.:-?

Officer pleads guilty to killing a female colleague while they played Russian roulette
View attachment 4493224


A St. Louis police officer pleaded guilty to accidentally killing a female colleague at his home last year while they played a form of Russian roulette with a revolver.
As part of a plea deal Friday, Nathaniel Hendren, 30, will get seven years in prison for fatally shooting fellow St. Louis officer Katlyn Alix, 24. He pleaded guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the first degree and armed criminal action.

The shooting happened in January last year while the two officers were at Hendren's home along with a colleague.
At the time of the incident, Hendren and Alix were playing with guns, police said. They took turns holding a revolver containing one bullet and pulling the trigger, authorities said, a description similar to the lethal game of chance known as Russian roulette.
During the game, Hendren emptied the bullets then put one back inside the revolver, spun the cylinder and fired, pointing away from the victim. The gun did not discharge.
Alix then took the gun and pulled the trigger while pointing at Hendren, authorities said at the time. Again, it did not discharge.

Hendren grabbed the gun back, pulled the trigger, and this time it fired, striking her in the chest. She was pronounced dead shortly after arrival to the hospital.
"The reckless behavior that took place that early morning has left an unfillable void for her grieving husband, her parents, and a host of loving family and friends," Circuit Attorney Kim Gardner said in a statement. "Although there is nothing that the law can do to restore the life of Officer Alix, it can make sure that the person responsible for her senseless death is held accountable for his careless behavior."
The other officer in the home told investigators he warned them not to play with guns, and was leaving when he heard the fatal shot, authorities said.
The victim was off duty at the time while Hendren was on duty, according to court documents.
The St. Louis circuit attorney's office has previously criticized police, saying they obstructed the investigation and there was probable cause that drugs or alcohol may have been a contributing factor. Police did not respond to CNN's requests for comment at the time.
Hendren's defense team said he was devastated and did not intend to shoot the victim.
"We are aware of the rumors, innuendo, and salacious gossip surrounding the accidental death of Officer Katlyn Alix," attorney Talmage E. Newton IV said. "There is no evidence, nor will there ever be, that this was anything more than a tragic accident."
Alix had been on the force two years, and left behind a husband, her parents and a sister, among other family members.



This would be hilarious if it weren't for the fact that these are the people that are trained to protect us.



Even with that realization, it is mildly amusing...
 

tyler.durden

Well-Known Member

tyler.durden

Well-Known Member


Here are some steps to move the country toward a place where citizens don’t live in fear of those charged with serving and protecting them:

USE-OF-FORCE POLICIES

In departments with policies that sharply limit when, where and how police officers may use force, shootings and killings by the police are much lower. For instance, police officers should be required to try de-escalation before resorting to the use of force. They should not be allowed to choke people. Officers should be required to stop other officers from using excessive force.

TRANSPARENCY

When the police do use deadly force, the public should be able to know about it. That means getting rid of provisions like Section 50-a of New York’s civil rights law, which prevents the release of police personnel and disciplinary records and allows bad officers to continue abusing their power with impunity.

ACCOUNTABILITY

Police officers enjoy a web of protections against the consequences of their behavior on the job. From the legal doctrine of qualified immunity to state and local police indemnification laws, it is nearly impossible for a plaintiff to get any justice, even when an officer unquestionably violated his or her rights.

UNION CONTRACTS

Across the country, powerful police unions negotiate favorable contracts that shield the police from investigation and discourage citizens from bringing complaints. The contracts make it easier to hire, and harder to fire, officers with documented histories of bad behavior. Cities are under no obligation to agree to these terms, and they shouldn’t.

LEVERAGE FEDERAL FUNDING

Following the beating of Rodney King and the Los Angeles riots in 1992, Congress empowered the Justice Department to oversee local police departments. That led to scores of investigations and long-overdue reforms in places like Baltimore and Ferguson, Mo. But the federal government also has other tools. It can deny grants to police departments that fail to impose strict use-of-force policies or refuse to discipline officers who engage in misconduct.

DEMILITARIZATION

When you have a grenade launcher, even peaceful protesters look like enemy combatants. It’s no surprise that as police departments have stocked up on military-grade equipment, they have acted more aggressively. The Obama administration restricted the flow of certain types of equipment, but President Trump lifted those restrictions in 2017.
 

curious2garden

Well-Known Mod
Staff member
I watch this channel on YouTube called Really Graceful. She found that the cop who killed Floyd and Floyd himself worked security together in the past. Sounds fishy to me.
Hey hun, I agree, we now have motive. Now look at the the video with Chauvin with his knee on Floyd's neck. Look where he puts his hand on his thigh and look at the position of his shoulder. He was using his arm to increase the force on his leg. I wonder if that could support mens rea for first degree murder?
 

doublejj

Well-Known Member
Refreshing. More of this, please...


Uncle thump is really not gonna like to see this....
A protester asked the Tennessee National Guard to lay down their riot shields. They did
Justin Jones asked National Guard members who were guarding the Tennessee State Capitol to lay down their riot shields.
They did.
Jones and other demonstrators had gathered for a vigil at the steps of the Capitol building in Nashville on Monday evening as protests against police brutality and racism continued around the country
The vigil took place as the Tennessee General Assembly reconvened at the Capitol after suspending this year's session in March due to the coronavirus. Several Democrats had walked down to join the demonstrators while their party colleagues and Republicans watched from the Capitol balcony. Jones has led protests in Nashville for years, including at the Capitol.
 

tyler.durden

Well-Known Member
Uncle thump is really not gonna like to see this....
A protester asked the Tennessee National Guard to lay down their riot shields. They did
Justin Jones asked National Guard members who were guarding the Tennessee State Capitol to lay down their riot shields.
They did.
Jones and other demonstrators had gathered for a vigil at the steps of the Capitol building in Nashville on Monday evening as protests against police brutality and racism continued around the country
The vigil took place as the Tennessee General Assembly reconvened at the Capitol after suspending this year's session in March due to the coronavirus. Several Democrats had walked down to join the demonstrators while their party colleagues and Republicans watched from the Capitol balcony. Jones has led protests in Nashville for years, including at the Capitol.

 

Frank Nitty

Well-Known Member
This is only going to get worse... There is a man in office that has never been a politician, he's always been a crook beating people who trust him out of their money... He knows nothing about how to really deal with people because he's always been so rich that he doesn't walk with the common man... Let's be real,if you're not a part of his fraternity, the super rich, then you don't exist to him... Hence his idea for airstrikes on looters...How many people are going to be collateral damage??? Do you think that he cares??? There are people who live in these places who may not even come out of their home while this stuff is going on but could be killed from a misguided attack... They're shooting people with rubber bullets for standing on their porch when the curfew is on!!! Fucking with Chump,the next time they could be fmj... Just saying it's a bad situation for everyone right now... Peace...
 

FresnoFarmer

Well-Known Member
Hey hun, I agree, we now have motive. Now look at the the video with Chauvin with his knee on Floyd's neck. Look where he puts his hand on his thigh and look at the position of his shoulder. He was using his arm to increase the force on his leg. I wonder if that could support mens rea for first degree murder?
Hopefully they up the charges at the preliminary hearing.
 
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