[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Cops set on fire in Paris (Page 3 of 8)
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From what I gathered it's because macron bypassed the law making body to do this. Just went dictator on em. When the democrats stack the court and just start making new law through executive order and no legislation I hope we have the balls to stand up like this. |
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Quoted: Another summer of love is incoming. This is spreading to the US soon. Everybody keep their powder dry, please. This shit will break out here. Over what? Who knows, Trans Rights, Pedo Rights, Systemic Racism, Systemic Homophobia, White People, Oriental People, Food deserts, or just plain Wilding over boredom and lack of jobs......I love that one. Hey, Hood Rat don't rip off and burn down your own neighborhood businesses, threaten the Vietnamese, and Korean shop owners, and maybe just maybe you'll have jobs, grocery stores, and department stores in your neighborhood too!! |
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Quoted: What I do find interesting is that in Europe setting someone on fire doesn't seem to be counted as deadly assault or attempted murder. I suppose it is hard to catch people in a crowd and they are more concerned about putting them flames out but I've seen this a lot over the years. Escalate with lethal force against 800k protestors/rioters… bold strategy. |
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Quoted: They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. Quoted: Quoted: I understand why they protest, but setting fire to people is no bueno. They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. Attached File |
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Quoted: Kinda a ridiculous concept isn't it? Muh democracy Oh do not worry we need riot police police because literally hundreds of thousands hate this But democracy you're destroying democracy Ummm they are so angry they are setting the police on fire How many? Hundreds of thousands They are a threat to democracy Macron is fucking up pretty bad. |
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Quoted: They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. Quoted: Quoted: I understand why they protest, but setting fire to people is no bueno. They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. Attached File |
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Quoted: They allowed the government to take all kinds of control, now they're pissed when powerful centralized government does powerful centralized government things. IDGAF either way... they're both fighting to get their preferred brand of communism put in place. Quoted: Quoted: Is this protesting raising the retirement age? They allowed the government to take all kinds of control, now they're pissed when powerful centralized government does powerful centralized government things. IDGAF either way... they're both fighting to get their preferred brand of communism put in place. Attached File |
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Quoted: wait - whos side are we on ? Attached File |
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Quoted: From what I gathered it's because macron bypassed the law making body to do this. Just went dictator on em. When the democrats stack the court and just start making new law through executive order and no legislation I hope we have the balls to stand up like this.  Not trying to be rude, but if we haven't set pols on fire by now, it's never going to happy. Not to worry, chains and boot leather tastes pretty good when there's nothing else to eat. |
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Quoted: Escalate with lethal force against 800k protestors/rioters… bold strategy. Quoted: Quoted: What I do find interesting is that in Europe setting someone on fire doesn't seem to be counted as deadly assault or attempted murder. I suppose it is hard to catch people in a crowd and they are more concerned about putting them flames out but I've seen this a lot over the years. Escalate with lethal force against 800k protestors/rioters… bold strategy. In the US police would be shooting people if someone was set on fire, especially a police officer. I know US police can be a bit trigger happy at times, but if a human being is being set on fire, shooting the attacker sounds reasonable to me. |
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Quoted: They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. Quoted: Quoted: I understand why they protest, but setting fire to people is no bueno. They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. I'm subscribing to your newsletter. |
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Quoted: They aren't people when they are in uniform. They are the enforcement arm of the state. You seem to like to quote history a lot around here but failed to have learned from it. If you put on the uniform of a corrupt government you accept the consequences personally. We have established that fairly well throughout history. Most famously, at Nuremburg. Following orders is no defense. Where the people fear the government, there is tyranny. Where the government fears the people, there is liberty. Or do you really believe that the French government is a right and just organization? If so I have some Nevada waterfront property to sell you. Otisburg? |
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https://www.cnn.com/2023/05/01/europe/france-pension-protests-explainer-intl/index.html Or when you don't learn from the past in regards to the union backed welfare of the peasants working class , then things like the french revolution will repeat itself. |
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Quoted: In the US police would be shooting people if someone was set on fire, especially a police officer. I know US police can be a bit trigger happy at times, but if a human being is being set on fire, shooting the attacker sounds reasonable to me. Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What I do find interesting is that in Europe setting someone on fire doesn't seem to be counted as deadly assault or attempted murder. I suppose it is hard to catch people in a crowd and they are more concerned about putting them flames out but I've seen this a lot over the years. Escalate with lethal force against 800k protestors/rioters… bold strategy. In the US police would be shooting people if someone was set on fire, especially a police officer. I know US police can be a bit trigger happy at times, but if a human being is being set on fire, shooting the attacker sounds reasonable to me. No doubt. I’m simply saying that with 800k violent protestors there’s a possibility that if the police were to ‘open fire’, the end game could be that the state and her agents cease to exist. |
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Quoted: What I do find interesting is that in Europe setting someone on fire doesn't seem to be counted as deadly assault or attempted murder. I suppose it is hard to catch people in a crowd and they are more concerned about putting them flames out but I've seen this a lot over the years. I never understood why other countries just kind of tolerate molotovs being thrown at police. |
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Quoted: Everybody keep their powder dry, please. This shit will break out here. Over what? Who knows, Trans Rights, Pedo Rights, Systemic Racism, Systemic Homophobia, White People, Oriental People, Food deserts, or just plain Wilding over boredom and lack of jobs......I love that one. Hey, Hood Rat don't rip off and burn down your own neighborhood businesses, threaten the Vietnamese, and Korean shop owners, and maybe just maybe you'll have jobs, grocery stores, and department stores in your neighborhood too!! Quoted: Quoted: Another summer of love is incoming. This is spreading to the US soon. Everybody keep their powder dry, please. This shit will break out here. Over what? Who knows, Trans Rights, Pedo Rights, Systemic Racism, Systemic Homophobia, White People, Oriental People, Food deserts, or just plain Wilding over boredom and lack of jobs......I love that one. Hey, Hood Rat don't rip off and burn down your own neighborhood businesses, threaten the Vietnamese, and Korean shop owners, and maybe just maybe you'll have jobs, grocery stores, and department stores in your neighborhood too!!  ...
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I never understood why throwing a molotov, a brick, hell even a firework, should not be treated with deadly force in return just because they are protesting. If I was to have a standoff with law enforcment in front of my house and I ran out and started throwing bricks and molotov's at them I am 100% sure someone would double tap me as a matter of self protection and nobody would bat an eye. |
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Quoted: What I do find interesting is that in Europe setting someone on fire doesn't seem to be counted as deadly assault or attempted murder. I suppose it is hard to catch people in a crowd and they are more concerned about putting them flames out but I've seen this a lot over the years. When the protests against Yanukovych in Ukraine broke out in 2013, they were using Molotov cocktails, but I don’t remember if they used them much against police out in the open. I do remember seeing what looked like an IFV getting lit up by a whole bunch all at once. The police there started shooting people, something like 50 or more protesters died. The protesters had a small amount of firearms, I only saw photos of some of them with handguns. They managed to force Yanukovych to flee, either way. I remember seeing police officers getting hit by Molotovs in Greece during the protests there in 2008. |
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Quoted: I never understood why throwing a molotov, a brick, hell even a firework, should not be treated with deadly force in return just because they are protesting. If I was to have a standoff with law enforcment in front of my house and I ran out and started throwing bricks and molotov's at them I am 100% sure someone would double tap me as a matter of self protection and nobody would bat an eye. If you're the government it is smart to not kill the people you're trying to convince of your policies. If the French police start killing these guys then the protests increase in violence. They are not trying to escalate the situation. Riot police themselves are an illusion of force. |