badshot wrote:
YOU WERENT THER AND YOU DONT KNOW WHAT WAS GOING ON. generally when something happens that makes people uncomfortablee or upset, the situation is hyperbolized and altered.
But that is the beauty of video; I don't
have to be there to see what occured. You can not hyperbolize an uncut, unedited video of an event. Likewise, you can not edit an unedited video, in case it was not self explanitory enough.
A little side tip for life: Paragraphs. Learn them. Love them. For the love of God, use them.
badshot wrote:
first off the last thing that any officer needs ina icident situation, whether you like what you see or not, is for some piece of shit citizen who is not involved come up to the officer with the " i want your name and badge number " crap. that is the fastest way to find out who is truely in chagre of the scene.
Thankfully for the rest of the cognitive population, you are not an administrative figure. It is
every citizens right to question an officer's actions. That is why there is an entire Internal Affairs department of law enforcement. As with all people, the officers are innocent until proven guilty. However, to sit back, give all officer carte blanche power is quite possibly the stupidest thing I could imagine. The idea actually pains me, physically and democratically. If the officers did nothing wrong, there would be no call for their information. If a mad man was running through a mall with a gun and the police arrested them, no soccer mom is going to demand his badge number. I should get on a plane, fly to LA, track down every singe student that demanded an explaination from those officers, and shake their hands. Not because they did the civil thing, the
right thing to do, but because they were not you Badshot.