User Panel
By this thread, it looks like the retard never trumpers are coordinating.
They throw up a liberal article, then make sure they get as many page one posts as possible. |
|
Quoted:
That's not what the statement intimates, nowhere does it say every commits the same crime everyday. "Show me the man and I'll show you the crime", who knows what you've done until some motivated investigator goes digging looking for an excuse to fuck you. Even worse is that they can take even the cleanest most innocent person and ruin them just by running them through the system and making them defend themselves against the limitless resources of the state. View Quote |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
Good luck with that. The avg American commits 3 felonies a day without even realizing it View Quote View Quote |
|
|
|
Quoted:
Needed some ideas for your daily to do list? You already bored by retirement that much? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
|
Have I read the bill? No. Do I think it's hilarious that OP is triggered and now linking The WaPodesta? Absolutely.
MAGA |
|
Quoted:
Working up to your full potential. I'm sure that GD will offer you guidance on how to excel View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
I know I commit 1 or 2 felonies a day but not 3. Or is he picking on you!!?? |
|
Our nation will not expire with a great roar it will die with a whimper.
|
|
if we just give up a little more freedom, we can keep this winning going
|
|
Quoted:
Make America Great Again!!! From OP's article: Because nearly all police agencies receive some sort of federal funding, including most local sheriff’s departments and town police, the bill basically makes it a federal crime to kill, attempt to kill or conspire to kill any police officer (as well as any judge or first responder). The bill would also allow for the federal death penalty in such cases From June 2016: Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Thursday vowed to issue an executive order to mandate the death penalty for anyone who kills a police officer. “One of the first things I’d do in terms of executive order, if I win, will be to sign a strong, strong statement that would go out to the country, out to the world, anybody killing a police man, a police woman, a police officer, anybody killing a police officer, the death penalty is going to happen,” he said. Anyone who kills police officers deserves the death penalty in my opinion! View Quote Because after the first one, the rest are free. Criminals know this. |
|
Quoted:
Quoted:
I read through the text and I did not find anything related to the OP's thread title. If I missed something please point it out. If not this is a BS thread and BS wapo article. Text of the bill |
|
Quoted:
The department can't separate themselves from the officer unless there was an obvious violation of policy or deviation from training. Often, the department is on the hook for failure to train. If people could only sue the officer, there would be a whole lot less law suits. They want the deep pockets and cops don't make that kind of cash. View Quote |
|
|
|
Ole_slabside holding back from posting HuffPo articles, nice.
Fuck trolls. |
|
Quoted:
Name one of those felonies that we're all constantly committing everyday. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
|
Link to the actual bill
Reading it now, appears to be quite different from OP's summary. Will edit with opinion once I'm done. Edit: i am not a lawyer so my reading of this might be inaccurate but... Don't see any language giving the federal government authority over state/local police. I see language allowing the feds to prosecute for attacks against any form of law enforcement officer. The added liability protection appears to be limited to only cases where a felony or violent crime is being committed. (If you are committing a serious offense, the officers can be more forceful in stopping you without fear of getting sued) |
|
|
Quoted:
Make America Great Again!!! From OP's article: Because nearly all police agencies receive some sort of federal funding, including most local sheriff’s departments and town police, the bill basically makes it a federal crime to kill, attempt to kill or conspire to kill any police officer (as well as any judge or first responder). The bill would also allow for the federal death penalty in such cases From June 2016: Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump on Thursday vowed to issue an executive order to mandate the death penalty for anyone who kills a police officer. “One of the first things I’d do in terms of executive order, if I win, will be to sign a strong, strong statement that would go out to the country, out to the world, anybody killing a police man, a police woman, a police officer, anybody killing a police officer, the death penalty is going to happen,” he said. Anyone who kills police officers deserves the death penalty in my opinion! View Quote |
|
|
Quoted:
It's identical to this bill? https://www.congress.gov/bill/114th-congress/house-bill/5809?q=%7B%22search%22%3A%5B%22back+the+blue%22%5D%7D&r=5 Summary: This bill amends the federal criminal code by establishing mandatory minimum sentences of 10 years in prison for offenders who kill, or attempt or conspire to kill, current or former U.S. judges and federal law enforcement officers. Offenders are subject to 30 years in prison or the death penalty if death results. Additionally, the bill makes it illegal to kill, or attempt or conspire to kill, current or former public safety officers or judicial officers who work for state or local governments that are federally funded if the officers were engaged in official duties or targeted on account of their duties. The penalties for crimes against federal officials are also applied for crimes against federally funded public safety officers. The bill: (1) makes it a crime to assault an individual involved in crime and juvenile delinquency control or reduction, or enforcement of the laws of states; and (2) increases penalties based on the degree of bodily injury caused by the assault and the type of weapon used. A new federal crime is established for fleeing authorities to avoid prosecution, custody, or confinement after conviction for a killing, attempting to kill, or conspiring to kill, a federal judge or law enforcement officer, or a federally funded public safety officer. The bill expands the authority of federal law enforcement officers to carry firearms in federal facilities. The Department of Justice must award grants to state, local, or tribal enforcement agencies for improving their relationships with the communities they serve. View Quote Thanks unions. |
|
Quoted:
Name one of those felonies that we're all constantly committing everyday. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Quoted:
Were any of those people committing felonies? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Yes. Don't commit felonies and it won't effect you. This article is basically whining that lawyers aren't going to be able to cash out at the expense of the taxpayer as often anymore. Boo hoo. What about that non english speaking old man visiting his kids house that got a cop beat down for nothing more then not understanding english? What about that upper class white couple that found a cop in the back yard and got shot or beat I can't remember exactly for stepping foot out his back door? You need to go to bed, your drunk. |
|
|
By Radley Balko
Anything he says is automatically a pile of shit. Any unbiased analysis of this proposed law? |
|
|
Quoted:
Surely this must be some kind of sick joke right? Please tell me this is trolling or taken out of context. If not, it looks like we're about an inch away from become a total police state. It basically gives the police all but free reign to do whatever they want so long as there is an actual crime being committed. That's my understanding of it at least. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Surely this must be some kind of sick joke right? Please tell me this is trolling or taken out of context. If not, it looks like we're about an inch away from become a total police state. Quoted:
So michael browns family cant sue? How about that guy in cincinnati, his shitbag family cant sue officer Tensing? Very slippery slope honestly, but if you rnot in the commission of a felony etc you dont have much to worry about. This sounds like a protection for the actual good shoots. |
|
Quoted:
Were any of those people committing felonies? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:
Yes. Don't commit felonies and it won't effect you. This article is basically whining that lawyers aren't going to be able to cash out at the expense of the taxpayer as often anymore. Boo hoo. What about that non english speaking old man visiting his kids house that got a cop beat down for nothing more then not understanding english? What about that upper class white couple that found a cop in the back yard and got shot or beat I can't remember exactly for stepping foot out his back door? You need to go to bed, your drunk. |
|
|
How is limiting the liability of police officers of the several States any of the Federal government's business? Wouldn't this be a question properly left for the individual States?
That would be my first question. |
|
|
Quoted:
No, as long as they THINK an actual crime is being committed. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Quoted:
Surely this must be some kind of sick joke right? Please tell me this is trolling or taken out of context. If not, it looks like we're about an inch away from become a total police state. Quoted:
So michael browns family cant sue? How about that guy in cincinnati, his shitbag family cant sue officer Tensing? Very slippery slope honestly, but if you rnot in the commission of a felony etc you dont have much to worry about. This sounds like a protection for the actual good shoots. My biggest problem here is with that part. If the government can show the plaintiff was actually involved in a crime - and get a conviction - not merely being investigated - I'd have no problem limiting their ability to sue. This goes much further. My other problem is that this creates another special class of victims for whom the justice system is free to mead out an extra penalty penalty based upon their status; its akin to hate crimes, but for police. |
|
|
|
|
Quoted:
The anti-cop media? This is as stupid as the idea that Christians in the US are under persecution. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
|
Quoted:
Link to the actual bill Reading it now, appears to be quite different from OP's summary. Will edit with opinion once I'm done. Edit: i am not a lawyer so my reading of this might be inaccurate but... Don't see any language giving the federal government authority over state/local police. I see language allowing the feds to prosecute for attacks against any form of law enforcement officer. The added liability protection appears to be limited to only cases where a felony or violent crime is being committed. (If you are committing a serious offense, the officers can be more forceful in stopping you without fear of getting sued) View Quote |
|
Quoted:
How is limiting the liability of police officers of the several States any of the Federal government's business? Wouldn't this be a question properly left for the individual States? That would be my first question. View Quote Federal overreach that benefits them or tickles their feels is good. It bothers them not one bit that they have no integrity and that their opposition of similar overreach by the opposing party is hypocritical. |
|
I'm not okay with shielding the police as if they can do no wrong, I'm also not okay with throwing them under the bus.
But I guess coming up with a reasonable solution in the middle requires to much time and effort? How hard would it be to word things in such a way that if an officer fucks up he can be held personally responsible in reasonable situations? Like false arrest, or failing to protect a detainee? While protecting him from unreasonable persecution in others? I'm fine with the death penalty part... except I recall a case where lethal force was used to resist false arrest and the guy found not guilty of the murder charge. I'd say that should be an exception. Also, why the fuck is the federal government involved in state affairs? |
|
Quoted:
I'm not okay with shielding the police as if they can do no wrong, I'm also not okay with throwing them under the bus. But I guess coming up with a reasonable solution in the middle requires to much time and effort? How hard would it be to word things in such a way that if an officer fucks up he can be held personally responsible in reasonable situations? Like false arrest, or failing to protect a detainee? While protecting him from unreasonable persecution in others? I'm fine with the death penalty part... except I recall a case where lethal force was used to resist false arrest and the guy found not guilty of the murder charge. I'd say that should be an exception. Also, why the fuck is the federal government involved in state affairs? View Quote Imagine a no knock raid on the house of the average ArfCommer. Since we all sleep with one eye open and a firm grip on our night stand AR, as soon as the door gets knocked in at 3:30 am, rounds are flying towards the intruders but, alas!, they are law enforcement busting in the wrong house and they are dropping like flies in a hail of gunfire. So, by reacting the proper way - repelling intruders - we are suddenly subject to extra death penalty charges? If that's the case then this bill is horseshit. |
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.