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To: GST who wrote (244032)4/13/2010 6:02:16 PM
From: MulhollandDriveRespond to of 306849
 
yeah, they're all knights in shining kevlar:

washingtonpost.com



To: GST who wrote (244032)4/14/2010 10:48:54 AM
From: Pogeu MahoneRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 306849
 
lol
Again you do not know any cops!
Altruism is not there THING.
If they were not cops they would be criminals, and many are both.

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To: GST who wrote (244032)4/14/2010 12:07:14 PM
From: Jim McMannisRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 306849
 
RE:"I thank god there are people willing to serve as police -- and for the most part I think they do a good job at personal risk."

Man, you're so naive.

W. Palm Beach Police To Boycott Sunfest

wpbf.com

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -- The union that represents the West Palm Beach Police Department says its members will boycott working security for Sunfest because of cuts and reductions the department is experiencing.



To: GST who wrote (244032)4/14/2010 11:49:35 PM
From: Proud DeplorableRespond to of 306849
 
"I thank god there are people willing to serve as police -- and for the most part I think they do a good job at personal risk."

Yeah that's right......when it is legal to hang a pig from PG?

news.google.ca

npr.org



To: GST who wrote (244032)4/16/2010 12:27:15 PM
From: Pogeu MahoneRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 306849
 
Hey GST

your altruistic heros...
from botoxs link...




By any measure, Prince George's County police have shot and killed people at rates that exceed those of nearly any other large police force in the nation.
Since 1990, they have shot 122 people, killing 47 of them.
By one standard -- the number of fatal shootings per officer -- they killed more people than any major city or county police force from 1990 through 2000.
Almost half of those shot were unarmed, and many had committed no crime. Unlike many departments, Prince George's top police officials concluded that every one of the shootings was justified.
Among the shootings ruled justified:
An unarmed construction worker was shot in the back after he was detained in a fast-food restaurant. An unarmed suspect died in a fusillade of 66 bullets as he tried to flee from police in a car. A homeless man was shot when police mis-took his portable radio for a gun. And an unarmed man was killed after he pulled off the road to relieve himself.
An investigation by The Washington Post found that during the past decade, Prince George's police miscalculated the threat they faced dozens of times -- mistaking an object for a gun or a sudden movement for an act of aggression. Moreover, the police department defended shootings by issuing reports that were riddled with inconsistencies, contradictions and half-truths.
In many cases, official police accounts were at odds with witness statements and facts contained in autopsy reports, court documents and other records.
O