PinkydaPimp
Footballguy
i dont believe i ever said it did. i was asking a question. Try to keep up gb.How do you know that applies to this particular situation?
i dont believe i ever said it did. i was asking a question. Try to keep up gb.How do you know that applies to this particular situation?
Then you file a report or go to a city meeting. You are still not comprehending that this guy made mistakes and it cost him his life.You didnt answer the full question. Would your reaction and how you handle being pulled over change if it was once a day vs every so often? what if they roughed you up some of those times as well?
I can answer this. It's like roulette. Every interaction starts with a level of wariness and suspicion. It goes from there.Do you believe that, as a general rule, blacks are treated by police in the same manner as whites are?
And we know why this guy tried to run. He was wanted.I think for the most part they run out of fear. That same fear that also causes officers to pull out their guns when not needed or pull the trigger quicker than they often should have.
Who said he didnt make mistakes? Where did i say that? Im just asking you a question. So you go to the city, nothing happens and it continues. Then what? Is every interaction going to be the same as you describe? Or will you get frustrated? Again, just curious.Then you file a report or go to a city meeting. You are still not comprehending that this guy made mistakes and it cost him his life.
It’s quite reasonable to assume it does.How do you know that applies to this particular situation?
Why not stick to the topic gb. Go start a tangent thread if you want to discuss your hypothetical questions. But don't ask someone a second time to answer your hypothetical it's rude. If they want to they will.i dont believe i ever said it did. i was asking a question. Try to keep up gb.
With respect. Hands on the wheel and be polite. Thing is, my kids will not have the same PTSD that other black kids have about police officers so that fear will be less. However, they will know that they need to be careful. I will likely put a cam in their cars or something. But thats how i learned to keep my cool the first time guns were pulled on me after being pulled over for not signaling. Oh and i did report that to the city. nothing happened.pimpy - when it’s time for your kids to drive, how will you tell teach them to deal with the police?
His warrant was for a misdemeanor of owning a gun without a license. His warrant was actually for missing a court date. How does that get to killing someone?Couldn’t think of anything better than letting someone with a gun charge run the streets. Let’s say he kills someone and it gets out that they didn’t pursue him, how does that look?
im not talking about this guy. I was talking about him. We are now discussing in general why people run.And we know why this guy tried to run. He was wanted.
This is a huge part of the problem that needs need be addressed as part of the solution. The environment today exacerbated this problemI think for the most part they run out of fear.
But what was the point? why is it better to compare arrest %s? what did you get out of that comparison? Im curious because you just threw some stats out there with no context. What is the point you are trying to make?
You actually answered it with your third sentence: every interaction starts with a level of wariness and suspicion.I can answer this. It's like roulette. Every interaction starts with a level of wariness and suspicion. It goes from there.
Your question isn't quantifiable.
I think you're going off on a tangent. If he wasn't stopped repeatedly and thereby frustrated--which I think you've said you don't--it doesn't really apply in this case.Who said he didnt make mistakes? Where did i say that? Im just asking you a question. So you go to the city, nothing happens and it continues. Then what? Is every interaction going to be the same as you describe? Or will you get frustrated? Again, just curious.
Yah sorry wasn’t trying to give you homework, was more talking out loud. Interesting focus point thoughyea im not certain how that part is interpreted. When i get time i will take a look.
No. They usually arrest them when they find them, and if they try to flee they stun-gun thier ###. This time a police officer made a mistake.His warrant was for a misdemeanor of owning a gun without a license. His warrant was actually for missing a court date. How does that get to killing someone?
There are a lot of outstanding warrants. Police using deadly force every time someone flees because "well, what if they kill someone?" does not seem like the correct use of it.
They weren't without context. They were right after I posted about using arrest %s instead of general population.But what was the point? why is it better to compare arrest %s? what did you get out of that comparison? Im curious because you just threw some stats out there with no context. What is the point you are trying to make?
Because they dont want to go to jail?im not talking about this guy. I was talking about him. We are now discussing in general why people run.
Did a cop tell you that? Because that is not how they are trained. In your very affluent white neighborhood in California maybe that is situation. But it's not what I have been told. Because in detroit area. You never know who you are pulling over.You actually answered it with your third sentence: every interaction starts with a level of wariness and suspicion.
In my neighborhood, when police encounter white people, every interaction does not start with a level of wariness and suspicion. You’ve just pinpointed the main issue.
That’s awful, but it’s an old story with every blacks person I have ever met.But thats how i learned to keep my cool the first time guns were pulled on me after being pulled over for not signaling. Oh and i did report that to the city. nothing happened.
I told my kids hand OUTSIDE the window when pulled over ... officers can see your hands, everyone feels saferWith respect. Hands on the wheel and be polite.
take a chance when you run - that's common senseBecause they dont want to go to jail?
That is all up to the individual.
I was pulled over 3 weeks ago and to be honest my blood pressure was rising. Right away I put my hands on the steering wheel and waited for the officer the walk up. I gave him my info and he ran my stuff..came back and let me go with a warning for rolling a stop sign in a school area. I said thank you..he said thanks for your cooperation. It was weird we both said thanks. Of course I did not have a warrant for my arrest so that helps.
We are talking about summer wheat. NOT the recent case with the guy who was shot. Just as an FYI. He mentioned his response to how he would handle. Im asking if that might change over time. This was all in a discussion about running in general. Again, not this specific case. Im not arguing the guy should have run.I think you're going off on a tangent. If he wasn't stopped repeatedly and thereby frustrated--which I think you've said you don't--it doesn't really apply in this case.
He was pulled over and had a warrant. And you're saying "well let's discuss this hypothetical where you weren't pulled over and had a warrant."
You still arent explaining the point you are trying to make. Im slow this morning. Can you help me out?They weren't without context. They were right after I posted about using arrest %s instead of general population.
He missed a court date for a case where he is accused of holding a gun to somebody's head to rob them.His warrant was for a misdemeanor of owning a gun without a license. His warrant was actually for missing a court date. How does that get to killing someone?
There are a lot of outstanding warrants. Police using deadly force every time someone flees because "well, what if they kill someone?" does not seem like the correct use of it.
Link? i have been trying to find more about that. Id be curious to see where you are seeing that. thnxHe missed a court date for a case where he is accused of holding a gun to somebody's head to rob them.
Here’s what I am saying:Did a cop tell you that? Because that is not how they are trained. In your very affluent white neighborhood in California maybe that is situation. But it's not what I have been told. Because in detroit area. You never know who you are pulling over.
Let's define what most means because I call absolute BS on this statement. Most black people have not faced ill treatment by the police. Even if you consider just getting pulled over is ill treatment I still call BS on this.Here’s what I am saying:
1. When a white person like me is stopped by a cop, all that white person has to do is obey instructions. So long as I do what the cop tells me I am perfectly safe. I don’t need to fear death or other bad treatment.
2. When a black person is stopped by a cop, there are no guarantees. No matter how well he obeys instructions, no matter how innocent he might be, there is still the possibility of mistreatment and death. And every black person living in this country knows it. And most of them have been subject, at some time in their lives, to some kind of ill treatment by police.
Had he not decided to flee I’d say there was a 99.99% chance he wouldn’t have gotten shotNot true
Trying to take off got an officer to make an egregious mistake with a negligent discharge of their firearm. That mistake cost a man his life and it will cost her her career. Maybe we should train our police better and put them in more of a position of being successful?
Where was she taught she needed to fire her taser at this individual trying to flee? Is this the correct training?
https://twitter.com/JackPosobiec/status/1381698722682273793?s=19Link? i have been trying to find more about that. Id be curious to see where you are seeing that. thnx
no im going to agree with most. I dont think i know a black person that hasnt. Thats just me though. I havent polled every black person in the country so really i have no idea.Let's define what most means because I call absolute BS on this statement. Most black people have not faced ill treatment by the police. Even if you consider just getting pulled over is ill treatment I still call BS on this.
Using general population %'s assumes that all races commit crimes at equal %'s. We know that isn't true so therefore comparing to the general population is dumb. We would want a stat that would get us closer to negative interactions with police. Arrest %s are obviously much closer to that (although of course not perfect either).You still arent explaining the point you are trying to make. Im slow this morning. Can you help me out?
Local reporter Ryan Raiche, KSTPLink? i have been trying to find more about that. Id be curious to see where you are seeing that. thnx
Searching his name and warrant turn up a torrent of different answers.https://twitter.com/JackPosobiec/status/1381698722682273793?s=19
That's the only thing I've seen about the action behind the warrant.
The 50 white people killed by police so far this year might disagree.Here’s what I am saying:
1. When a white person like me is stopped by a cop, all that white person has to do is obey instructions. So long as I do what the cop tells me I am perfectly safe. I don’t need to fear death or other bad treatment.
2. When a black person is stopped by a cop, there are no guarantees. No matter how well he obeys instructions, no matter how innocent he might be, there is still the possibility of mistreatment and death. And every black person living in this country knows it. And most of them have been subject, at some time in their lives, to some kind of ill treatment by police.
So was your determination that its disproportional because arrest %'s are higher? If so why do you think they are higher?Using general population %'s assumes that all races commit crimes at equal %'s. We know that isn't true so therefore comparing to the general population is dumb. We would want a stat that would get us closer to negative interactions with police. Arrest %s are obviously much closer to that (although of course not perfect either).
Local reporter Ryan Raiche, KSTP
He was awaiting trial. That is not what the warrant was for.Wright was also awaiting trial on an aggravated robbery charge. He was accused of putting a gun to his HS friend's head to try and steal her rent money. There has been no mention of any weapon in Sunday's encounter.
This is a perception and like I said the officers I know, tell me, that things are getting meaner.2. When a black person is stopped by a cop, there are no guarantees.
Right. Perception. Unconscious bias. Fear. Many black people irrationally fear the police, just like many police irrationally fear black people.This is a perception and like I said the officers I know, tell me, that things are getting meaner.
The cop has no guarantees white, black, brown, yellow.
When they pull you over in your Lexus. Yea they might not have too much fear because experience tells them how compliant a Lexus driver is.
Like I said it's roulette. Most stops are handled quickly and safely. Until the ball lands on green and then it's go time. You never know when that is.
Yep, sorry. (I did post it correctly yesterday when I first read the tweets)He was awaiting trial. That is not what the warrant was for.
The link provided literally asserts that is NOT what the warrant was for.
How many times have you been stopped in the last week, month, year? Next time you’re stopped, turn the video on your phone. The cop should have his on.Who said he didnt make mistakes? Where did i say that? Im just asking you a question. So you go to the city, nothing happens and it continues. Then what? Is every interaction going to be the same as you describe? Or will you get frustrated? Again, just curious.
You seem to be avoiding the main issue which is that race plays a huge factor, a negative one for blacks. Unless you’re willing to acknowledge that fact we’ll always be talking past each other on this issue.This is a perception and like I said the officers I know, tell me, that things are getting meaner.
The cop has no guarantees white, black, brown, yellow.
When they pull you over in your Lexus. Yea they might not have too much fear because experience tells them how compliant a Lexus driver is.
Like I said it's roulette. Most stops are handled quickly and safely. Until the ball lands on green and then it's go time. You never know when that is.
Never said it was a good source. But even that source said nothing about him putting a gun to someone's head.Searching his name and warrant turn up a torrent of different answers.
Maybe the guy that thinks there are a bunch of children locked in a pizza parlor basement isn't a great source.
He could be right, just sayin'............
Why do I think arrest %'s are higher?So was your determination that its disproportional because arrest %'s are higher? If so why do you think they are higher?
You didnt answer the question. But i will answer yours anyway. First, i havent been pulled over in the last year. But i also havent driven much due to covid and such. And yes next time i am stopped you can bet i will have my dashcam on.How many times have you been stopped in the last week, month, year? Next time you’re stopped, turn the video on your phone. The cop should have his on.
Yes wasnt that what you were showcasing? so yes why do you feel that is the case?Why do I think arrest %'s are higher?