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cops leave homeless disabled woman on ground for a while |
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#26 |
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Join Date: Nov 2016
Posts: 626
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The woman is lucky the policemen weren't white, she would be shot dead by now
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#27 |
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Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 364
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Sorry, you'll have to remind me where I said that it did.
Yes, I'm sure you would have done. |
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#28 |
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Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Southern East Anglia
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You implied that an ambulance should have been called, ambulances are when someone is sick police when someone breaks the law.
Ok, I'll state the obvious. A criminal is caught in the act of robbing a bank, then when apprehended becomes very ill - maybe a heart attack or stroke. Is he slung in the cells or taken to hospital under police escort, but under the care of paramedics? I mean, I would have thought such things were blindingly obvious. |
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#29 |
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Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 364
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Quote:
The woman is lucky the policemen weren't white, she would be shot dead by now
Black officers are 3.3 times more likely to fire a gun then white offices according to University of Pennsylvania |
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#30 |
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Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 364
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Jesus wept.
Ok, I'll state the obvious. A criminal is caught in the act of robbing a bank, then when apprehended becomes very ill - maybe a heart attack or stroke. Is he slung in the cells or taken to hospital under police escort, but under the care of paramedics? I mean, I would have thought such things were blindingly obvious. The woman in the video was being aggressive not having a heart attack! |
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#31 |
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Join Date: Nov 2016
Posts: 626
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Why because black officers don't shoot people?
Black officers are 3.3 times more likely to fire a gun then white offices according to University of Pennsylvania That's odd, all we see on TV news are white officers shooting black people and subsequent riots by the black community |
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#32 |
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Join Date: Jun 2016
Posts: 676
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Hmm, well if the two cops involved had half a brain between them, they'd have already known of the potential risk to the woman and either radioed for an ambulance or found an alternative method of dealing with the situation, which avoided the need to arrest.
If she was just annoying customers and begging, and needed to be removed from the property and possibly gone to the police station, there would have been far better ways of handling this. She is clearly a weak disabled female and should have been handled with more dignity. |
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#33 |
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Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Southern East Anglia
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Not sure what your on about????
The woman in the video was being aggressive not having a heart attack! Okkkkaaayyy She was objecting to being moved from the wheelchair - I wouldn't call that aggression, I'd call it quite reasonable concern for her own safety, especially as she said they were hurting her. You can clearly she she wasn't in any position to offer any physical resistance. The cops had a) no idea of her condition, and b) whether their method removing her from the wheelchair might cause further physical problems for the lady. |
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#34 |
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Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Southern East Anglia
Posts: 75,216
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Poor training basically, or a lack of guidelines for dealing with such cases.
If she was just annoying customers and begging, and needed to be removed from the property and possibly gone to the police station, there would have been far better ways of handling this. She is clearly a weak disabled female and should have been handled with more dignity. |
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#35 |
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Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 364
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You don't know what I'm on about? You've really no conception of the blindingly obvious principle involved?
Okkkkaaayyy She was objecting to being moved from the wheelchair - I wouldn't call that aggression, I'd call it quite reasonable concern for her own safety, especially as she said they were hurting her. You can clearly she she wasn't in any position to offer any physical resistance. The cops had a) no idea of her condition, and b) whether their method removing her from the wheelchair might cause further physical problems for the lady. It is not reasonable to be aggressive when your being arrested, if there was a reason she could not be removed from her chair then she should have stated it Or are you sayiong everyone should have the right to be aggressive when arrested. I often watch the reality shows and people scream they are getting hurt when being arrested |
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#36 |
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Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Southern East Anglia
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Your making assumptions on your a and b points.
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It is not reasonable to be aggressive when your being arrested, if there was a reason she could not be removed from her chair then she should have stated it
She wsn't being aggressive. Unless you call the pleading reactions of a helpless, vulnerable person being manhandled by two guys, aggressive. Odd definition of aggressive if you are. Quote:
Or are you sayiong everyone should have the right to be aggressive when arrested. I often watch the reality shows and people scream they are getting hurt when being arrested
I'm saying the two officers involved should not have removed her from the wheelchair. If it really was that vital to get her to the police station, another method should have been found, which I'm sure it wouldn't have been beyond their collective wit to make happen.
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#37 |
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Forum Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Posts: 364
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No, I'm acting as though I were making a risk assessment.
She wsn't being aggressive. Unless you call the pleading reactions of a helpless, vulnerable person being manhandled by two guys, aggressive. Odd definition of aggressive if you are. I'm saying the two officers involved should not have removed her from the wheelchair. If it really was that vital to get her to the police station, another method should have been found, which I'm sure it wouldn't have been beyond their collective wit to make happen. No harm came to her by removing her from her chair, so presumably your risk assessment is wrong. How weak was she, she seamed fit enough to struggle and to cause trouble? They did call for an ambulance |
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#38 |
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Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Southern East Anglia
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We really do not know before hand what had gone on and again should she be treated differently because she is disabled?
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No harm came to her by removing her from her chair, so presumably your risk assessment is wrong
. How do you know? In any case even if no harm did come to her, is 20/20 hindsight a valid reason not to make a risk assessment? Quote:
How weak was she, she seamed fit enough to struggle and to cause trouble?
You call that a struggle?Quote:
They did call for an ambulance
Yes, after the idiots had removed her.
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#39 |
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Newcastle upon Tyne
Posts: 1,054
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I see what you mean. But a better statement would perhaps be -
"That anybody should be homeless is a disgraceful indictment of our modern society" Disability, race, gender, sexuality or anything else shouldn't matter. But once again I understand what you mean and it's disgraceful. Another argument would be if we stopped importing the worlds poor and hungry and looked after our own homeless first the situation perhaps may, just may be different. But that's another argument for another thread. I think it was Gandhi who said "You can judge a society by how it treats its weakest members". |
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