Attempts to argue using statistics.
Statistics are proved to be not in his favor.
Resorts to statistics are faked and back to cops are cowardice goons who murder.
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You are the one that put a statement out there that you can't back up, just like a CNN reporter. I called you on it. Get over it.Instead of addressing the entre post, you want to fact check me like some CNN twerp.
You guys can argue all day long about the statistics. The fact is most cops are protected by the system so we will never know the exact level of their misconduct. Somewhere Frank Serpico is shaking his head.
Most of what you said was stupid ranting not worth responding too and what, I should apologize for thinking some honesty is required to have a discussion? Guess that leaves you out.Instead of addressing the entre post, you want to fact check me like some CNN twerp.
Doesn't change the fact that an imbalance of power is developing and a lot of cops have a cowardice about them. They have some supposed authority to shoot regular folks down on their own property and we're suppose to kiss their asses for it.
I'm saying that is $#@!ed up. When did Americans hand over all of their responsibilities of self defense over to some uniformed goons? Even to the point that if you are in the moral right and protecting yourself and your family, you can still get murdered by the police because they think you are the criminal.
There are legal limits on what LEOs are allowed to do, and there are good reasons for those limits. There is nothing wrong in holding them reasonably accountable. The question of how I handle that during the heat of a confrontation is legitimate. Too bad we couldn't have an adult conversation on the subject.
All really good points!The OP was actually asking a pretty interesting question about how far a cop can go as far as giving orders to a person on his/her private property.
Some good points were raised - esp. the idea that there's a practical limit to defending your own rights. If armed and hostile cops are giving you orders, you're best course of action is probably to obey them and, if they abuse their authority, deal with the whole thing later in the cooler atmosphere of the courts.
On the other hand, many of us are wary of the authority of the government these days. There is no doubt in my mind that the way the government deals with the public has changed - dramatically for the worse - since I was young.
There are legal limits on what LEOs are allowed to do, and there are good reasons for those limits. There is nothing wrong in holding them reasonably accountable. The question of how I handle that during the heat of a confrontation is legitimate.