View Full Version : West Point Army Ranger Confronts APD Police Officer
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 02:37 PM
I think I posted a few months back. A guy in our town was a designated driver stopped at a gas station on New Years morning. He witnessed cops brutalizing a woman from San Antonio and asked why they were brutalizing her. APD levied bogus charges against him. The guy, who I've met, was a West Point grad with a degree from Stanford. He just doesn't look the part (like so many other talented people in this area). Anyway, he would probably be looking at a more serious situation. But he posted an ad on Craigslist asking if anyone witnessed the incident. Indeed, someone FILMED the whole thing.
Story below.
http://www.kvue.com/home/Two-APD-officers-accused-of-abuse-during-New-Years-arrest-136709358.html
Buehler, like many others nowadays is media-savy. So he's been working hard to educate the public about the situation. Here, he confronts our police chief, Art Acevedo--a reject from LA.
http://digitaltexan.net/2012/austin-local-news/army-ranger-antonio-buehler-confronts-austin-police-chief-art-acevedo-video/article26887/#.T0KtanP5acd
Heisenberg
02-20-2012, 03:05 PM
Honestly, I saw nothing in either video which makes me think that the police crossed the line. Maybe the news story on there edited it or something. I dunno.
JustDezIt
02-20-2012, 04:09 PM
Honestly, I saw nothing in either video which makes me think that the police crossed the line. Maybe the news story on there edited it or something. I dunno.
if the guy didnt spit in the cops face, then the video shows him being assaulted by a police officer for trying to document his wrongdoings. If you touch a cop its assault, so the same should go for them. They aren' allowed to just grab people because they are doin something they don't like. It is his right to document a civil servant doing his job in a public place.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 05:27 PM
Honestly, I saw nothing in either video which makes me think that the police crossed the line. Maybe the news story on there edited it or something. I dunno.
They charged him for assaulting an officer when he did nothing. He faces 2-10 years in prison. I doubt he'll sniff a day of it. The 2nd video was more of a call out than anything. At least he knows how to use the media.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 05:43 PM
This is just another case of someone pushing police past their limits. Police, as a whole have a verystressful job. Then you get these people "it's my right, what are you going to do", and sometimes it pushes them beyond their limits.
This case:
You have a girl getting arrested for allegedly being drunk. She was not cooperating with the police, she is freaking out about getting arrested and starts to scream. This guys decides to start taking photos. The police ask him to stop, he gives the "it's my right speech" and who knows what else. It likely upset the officer - he's just like anyone else when it comes to being a human. Then the rest occurs...
Did he spit in his face? Who knows.
Did he resist going to the ground when the officer was trying to take him there? Sure looks like it.
Basically the guy could have stayed back, took whatever photos he wanted and made sure nothing happened to this poor "drunk" girl - who gives a wonder story in another part of this story. Then nothing happens, and this is a non-story. Instead, he gets right up in the action, taking his photos and making likely comments to the officer when he is asked to stop.
Now as far as jail time, there is no way he's going to jail. That's just to stir up news.
People need to respect police officers and majority of this officer abuse won't happen. Pretty simple to me.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 05:51 PM
This is just another case of someone pushing police past their limits. Police, as a whole have a verystressful job. Then you get these people "it's my right, what are you going to do", and sometimes it pushes them beyond their limits.
This case:
You have a girl getting arrested for allegedly being drunk. She was not cooperating with the police, she is freaking out about getting arrested and starts to scream. This guys decides to start taking photos. The police ask him to stop, he gives the "it's my right speech" and who knows what else. It likely upset the officer - he's just like anyone else when it comes to being a human. Then the rest occurs...
Did he spit in his face? Who knows.
Did he resist going to the ground when the officer was trying to take him there? Sure looks like it.
Basically the guy could have stayed back, took whatever photos he wanted and made sure nothing happened to this poor "drunk" girl - who gives a wonder story in another part of this story. Then nothing happens, and this is a non-story. Instead, he gets right up in the action, taking his photos and making likely comments to the officer when he is asked to stop.
Now as far as jail time, there is no way he's going to jail. That's just to stir up news.
People need to respect police officers and majority of this officer abuse won't happen. Pretty simple to me.
They didn't have a reason to take him down and they never told him he was under arrest, to my understanding. Also, it is his right. Police abusing/manhandling women isn't the way to go about your job. Do that and it takes a man to stand up to the officer who is doing the manhandling. If nothing else, we should know that it's our right to film and take photos of what the police do.
That's my take on it. The cops were/are out of line here. They should be fired and never see another police force again, in my opinion.
CanadianCowboysFan
02-20-2012, 05:55 PM
They charged him for assaulting an officer when he did nothing. He faces 2-10 years in prison. I doubt he'll sniff a day of it. The 2nd video was more of a call out than anything. At least he knows how to use the media.
allegedly did nothing
the video doesn't show if spit or not.
Fuzz are probably at fault but the soldier is probably not as innocent as he is making himself out to be.
Bigdog
02-20-2012, 06:00 PM
They charged him for assaulting an officer when he did nothing. He faces 2-10 years in prison. I doubt he'll sniff a day of it. The 2nd video was more of a call out than anything. At least he knows how to use the media.
If he did spit in the officer face or any where on the body, it can be consider an assault. I highly doubt that he did this considering his background as it is one of the ultimate disrespect one can do to another. He has every right to question the tactics of the police and what I saw in the video he did not do anything wrong and it doesn't look like he was interfering with them.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:04 PM
allegedly did nothing
the video doesn't show if spit or not.
Fuzz are probably at fault but the soldier is probably not as innocent as he is making himself out to be.
You know, I've talked to this guy. One thing I believe, he did not spit in anyone's face. He's got a wired demeanor. He's sort of jerky when he talks and he's not the sort of guy who would spit in a cops face. If he spit in the cops face, it could be seen at a later date.
I do believe the fuzz are at fault. They were from the beginning. It looks like the guy was trying to be a good samaritan. That's what he's trained to do, protect people. The police, manhandling that woman while handcuffed, didn't want their picture taken.
So they falsified a story thinking no one would ever turn up the video--where we know one thing: an assault on a police officer never took place.
At least nothing I can see. If that happens to be the case, I'll eat my words. But digital enhancement, et cetera, could be something the state could use to prove its case.
The dude has a nitwit of a lawyer, I think. He's sort of a high strung type and I think he's gotten lucky a bit in his career. But nevertheless, I think Buehler walks a free man.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 06:05 PM
They didn't have a reason to take him down and they never told him he was under arrest, to my understanding. Also, it is his right. Police abusing/manhandling women isn't the way to go about your job. Do that and it takes a man to stand up to the officer who is doing the manhandling. If nothing else, we should know that it's our right to film and take photos of what the police do.
That's my take on it. The cops were/are out of line here. They should be fired and never see another police force again, in my opinion.
The girl wouldn't get out of her car. What are they suppose to do?
People need to stop playing the voice of conscience game with police. Interfering with their job then playing the victim afterward is nothing more than incitement and aggravating any situation. Where it would simply have ended up with a drunk driver getting penalized as she should have been, this guy is looking to have two men lose their jobs. Nonsense.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:06 PM
If he did spit in the officer face or any where on the body, it can be consider an assault. I highly doubt that he did this considering his background as it is one of the ultimate disrespect one can do to another. He has every right to question the tactics of the police and what I saw in the video he did not do anything wrong and it doesn't look like he was interfering with them.
This is true. He's proud to be part of the military and to me it looked like he was doing what he's trained to do. He also did not seem drunk. The cops gave him a breathalizer and later said it was broken...
I wonder why they said that.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:08 PM
People need to stop playing the voice of conscience game with police. Interfering with their job then playing the victim afterward is nothing more than incitement and aggravating any situation. Where it would simply have ended up with a drunk driver getting penalized as she should have been, this guy is looking to have two men lose their jobs. Nonsense.
How many Aggies does it take to brutalize a drunken, handcuffed woman?
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 06:08 PM
This is true. He's proud to be part of the military and to me it looked like he was doing what he's trained to do. He also did not seem drunk. The cops gave him a breathalizer and later said it was broken...
I wonder why they said that.
Being trained to do? I'm sorry, but this isn't war and this poor drunk girl wasn't getting abused.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:10 PM
The girl wouldn't get out of her car. What are they suppose to do?
Once she's cuffed, call for back up and pick her up in a humane way. Not like some animal. So if she doesn't get out of her car, they can assault her.
I don't get that line of thinking.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:10 PM
Being trained to do? I'm sorry, but this isn't war and this poor drunk girl wasn't getting abused.
What is it they call it in the police and/or military, protect (and serve)?
He was only doing his duty as a soldier and a citizen, imo.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 06:15 PM
Once she's cuffed, call for back up and pick her up in a humane way. Not like some animal. So if she doesn't get out of her car, they can assault her.
I don't get that line of thinking.
This girl was not getting assaulted. Now if you want to use the word "assaulted", in the lightest sense possible - then sure. She was cuffed, was not cooperating with the police, likely kicking and screaming as they were trying to humanly pick her up.....give me a break
Have you ever tried to pick someone up in a "humane way" that was kicking and screaming - girl, guy,- whomever? It's not going to happen majority of the time.
gmoney112
02-20-2012, 06:16 PM
Welcome to 2012 where your "rights" are a figment of your own imagination. Your future and well-being is entirely in the hands of a cop with a high school diploma who couldn't get paid to utilize any sort of "career" and more than likely has anger management issues. Sleep well, comrade.
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:18 PM
Welcome to 2012 where your "rights" are a figment of your own imagination. Your future and well-being is entirely in the hands of a cop with a high school diploma who couldn't get paid to utilize any sort of "career" and more than likely has anger management issues. Sleep well, comrade.
This would be a nice closing argument, actually. :laugh2:
CowboyMcCoy
02-20-2012, 06:19 PM
This girl was not getting assaulted. Now if you want to use the word "assaulted", in the lightest sense possible - then sure. She was cuffed, was not cooperating with the police, likely kicking and screaming as they were trying to humanly pick her up.....give me a break
Have you ever tried to pick someone up in a "humane way" that was kicking and screaming - girl, guy,- whomever? It's not going to happen majority of the time.
I'm sorry, I'm talking about training. And the police use the same definition. Meaning if it causes pain, it's assault. Yet they get away with it. I've seen people hog-tied and thrown on their face. It's just not something we should be so accepting of in our society, imo.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 06:20 PM
What is it they call it in the police and/or military, protect (and serve)?
He was only doing his duty as a soldier and a citizen, imo.
Sure, protect and serve, but that doesn't mean you get a free ticket to do what you want because you are trained to do it.
This guy is not the innocent victim he is playing here. That's how it is majority of the time in these situations. Sure, there are rouge police out there - but this sure doesn't seem to be the case here.
There is nothing in that video that is over the top at all. Now as far as the spitting - I don't think any of us know what happened. Only the police and this guy do.
How many Aggies does it take to brutalize a drunken, handcuffed woman?
It appeared two were handcuffing her and lifting her to her feet. How well will you lift the dead weight of a drunk?
Regardless of the alleged abuse the hero wants to claim, his arm throwing theatrics afterward show him up to be less than chivalrous and more inciting and looking for a confrontation.
CanadianCowboysFan
02-20-2012, 06:21 PM
People need to stop playing the voice of conscience game with police. Interfering with their job then playing the victim afterward is nothing more than incitement and aggravating any situation. Where it would simply have ended up with a drunk driver getting penalized as she should have been, this guy is looking to have two men lose their jobs. Nonsense.
in all fairness the soldier boy was not interferring with them doing their job, he just took a photograph of them beating up what appears to be a drunk and hot latina. It isn't his business to interfere.
If he is right, then those two should lose their jobs or at the very least be suspended.
ChldsPlay
02-20-2012, 06:21 PM
Is there any more of the video than that? What was showed on that news clip doesn't clear anything up at all. I didn't see anything one could describe as abuse in the pictures of the girl, and the video starts way too late to know if there was anything done by the guy. Basically a waste of time.
CanadianCowboysFan
02-20-2012, 06:22 PM
What is it they call it in the police and/or military, protect (and serve)?
He was only doing his duty as a soldier and a citizen, imo.
taking photos is not protecting her,
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 06:24 PM
I'm sorry, I'm talking about training. And the police use the same definition. Meaning if it causes pain, it's assault. Yet they get away with it. I've seen people hog-tied and thrown on their face. It's just not something we should be so accepting of in our society, imo.
Yes, because our society is so law abiding.....
Yes, because our society respects the laws and those that try to enforce it for your safety.....
Really?
in all fairness the soldier boy was not interferring with them doing their job, he just took a photograph of them beating up what appears to be a drunk and hot latina. It isn't his business to interfere.
If he is right, then those two should lose their jobs or at the very least be suspended.
True, if he is right and pictures were taken that aren't shown, then a case should be made. It also appears the cop didn't try to take anyone's camera, but told him in effect to blow off. Had he any intention of having them called to the carpet for their 'abuse' of the woman, he would have taken the advice and brought incriminating picture to public awareness.
He did not. He instead aggravated the situation most likely in the hopes they would do something stupid to him and he can cry his cry. If he had enough evidence of the girl being abused, he would have been satisfied.
gmoney112
02-20-2012, 06:26 PM
taking photos is not protecting her,
It's all you can do in the states and even with that you're risking getting tazed, beaten with a baton and having your camera flung at the nearest concrete sidewalk via Randy Johnson fastball. Or just sentenced to 2-10 like this guy was. The sad part is the justice system and "wall of blue" will cover his *** and they'll go on ruining many people's lives when they aren't caught in the act.
The amount of people taking the cop's side over a West Point Army Ranger with a degree from Stanford is amusing to me. I'm guessing these guys are old and white and don't venture out into public anymore outside of getting feed at the local granary.
The amount of people taking the cop's side over a West Point Army Ranger with a degree from Stanford is amusing to me. I'm guessing these guys are old and white and don't venture out into public anymore outside of getting feed at the local granary.
Or probably not inclined to allow a prejudice to sway reasoned logic.
gmoney112
02-20-2012, 06:35 PM
Or probably not inclined to allow a prejudice to sway reasoned logic.
You should move to a city where you didn't play high school football with Bubba and the rest of the gang.
CanadianCowboysFan
02-20-2012, 06:36 PM
The amount of people taking the cop's side over a West Point Army Ranger with a degree from Stanford is amusing to me. I'm guessing these guys are old and white and don't venture out into public anymore outside of getting feed at the local granary.
if he wasn't a soldier and didn't go to Stanford, would you believe him or the fuzz?
You should move to a city where you didn't play high school football with Bubba and the rest of the gang.
You should stop talking out of your anus. The room you're in must smell something awful by now.
jnday
02-20-2012, 06:39 PM
I'm sorry, I'm talking about training. And the police use the same definition. Meaning if it causes pain, it's assault. Yet they get away with it. I've seen people hog-tied and thrown on their face. It's just not something we should be so accepting of in our society, imo.
Have you ever thought that those people that was hog-tied and thrown on their face did something to deserve it ?
My cousin was a cop in Texas when he arrested a hooker with AIDS . She spit in his face and he slapped her . This was before the medical community knew anything about AIDS and thought it could be caught from casual contact . My cousin was suspended for three weeks before he was cleared . I would have slapped her too . She wouldn't let him cuff her. Now , in your opinion , was he wrong ?
Hoofbite
02-20-2012, 06:42 PM
This is just another case of someone pushing police past their limits. Police, as a whole have a verystressful job. Then you get these people "it's my right, what are you going to do", and sometimes it pushes them beyond their limits.
This case:
You have a girl getting arrested for allegedly being drunk. She was not cooperating with the police, she is freaking out about getting arrested and starts to scream. This guys decides to start taking photos. The police ask him to stop, he gives the "it's my right speech" and who knows what else. It likely upset the officer - he's just like anyone else when it comes to being a human. Then the rest occurs...
The police are there to enforce the law, not to exact punishment.
They weren't in danger and have zero justification for wrenching a person around.
Sure, she was drunk. It's New Years. She was in the wrong but that doesn't mean you can mistreat or handle someone however you please.
The police shouldn't even have asked him to stop. They should have ignored it and went on their way.
Did he spit in his face? Who knows.
Did he resist going to the ground when the officer was trying to take him there? Sure looks like it.
He stood there arms wide open as the cop just shoved him around. He wasn't fighting him, he wasn't doing anything but standing there.
I betting he didn't spit. In fact, I'm nearly certain of it just based on how the whole situation went down. If he would have spit, the other cop would have gotten in there a hell of a lot sooner.
The cop claims he spit because it's something that could and most likely would go unnoticed by anyone not within a immediate vicinity.
Basically the guy could have stayed back, took whatever photos he wanted and made sure nothing happened to this poor "drunk" girl - who gives a wonder story in another part of this story. Then nothing happens, and this is a non-story. Instead, he gets right up in the action, taking his photos and making likely comments to the officer when he is asked to stop.
How do you stay back when the officers initiation interaction?
Now as far as jail time, there is no way he's going to jail. That's just to stir up news.
People need to respect police officers and majority of this officer abuse won't happen. Pretty simple to me.
This is ridiculous. Police officers are supposed to be above reactionary action that harms other people.
That's why they are police officers. They are public servants.
Wearing a badge doesn't make someone immune from the repercussions of acting in a way that other people would be punished for just because someone was disrespectful.
Police officers are supposed to mediate and detain, not intimidate and harass.
gmoney112
02-20-2012, 06:46 PM
if he wasn't a soldier and didn't go to Stanford, would you believe him or the fuzz?
Given the severity of legal action, especially on word of mouth evidence, then the assumption should always be that the person being accused is innocent. If there isnt indisputable evidence, and I don't mean his partner Billy Bob saying the whole thing was 100% factually correct after they corroborate their stories for 20 minutes.
I know there are people that are crap. That goes without saying. Yes cops have to deal with scum, great so does everyone else in this world usually and we don't have the advantage of a glock on our hip. It's when they start screwing with normal members of society who have done absolutely nothing wrong just because they're having a bad day or because their wife didn't cook them the right kind of waffles or their 13 year old got impregnated by the family bull that is really inexcusable.
If you don't have the balls to do your job ethically and like a man then don't do it at all.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 06:52 PM
The police are there to enforce the law, not to exact punishment.
They weren't in danger and have zero justification for wrenching a person around.
Sure, she was drunk. It's New Years. She was in the wrong but that doesn't mean you can mistreat or handle someone however you please.
The police shouldn't even have asked him to stop. They should have ignored it and went on their way.
He stood there arms wide open as the cop just shoved him around. He wasn't fighting him, he wasn't doing anything but standing there.
I betting he didn't spit. In fact, I'm nearly certain of it just based on how the whole situation went down. If he would have spit, the other cop would have gotten in there a hell of a lot sooner.
The cop claims he spit because it's something that could and most likely would go unnoticed by anyone not within a immediate vicinity.
How do you stay back when the officers initiation interaction?
This is ridiculous. Police officers are supposed to be above reactionary action that harms other people.
That's why they are police officers. They are public servants.
Wearing a badge doesn't make someone immune from the repercussions of acting in a way that other people would be punished for just because someone was disrespectful.
Police officers are supposed to mediate and detain, not intimidate and harass.
Please explain this punishment argument. How did they punish him? How did they punish the poor drunk girl and just wanted to have fun on new years?
It's pretty obvious to see (unless your watching with your mind already made up) that the officer was trying to take him to the ground. He was resisting at that point and was trying to keep his feet and his stance wide to make it as difficult as possible.
Get a cab - new years or not.
Once again - who knows on the spitting. I'm not arguing that point.
Yes, the badge takes the human aspect out of it - instantly. It's magical it seems. Police are just like you and me except they have the job of enforcing the law. The deck is stacked against them from the moment they step out of their house.
I understand, you don't like the police - that's pretty easy to see - and guess what? You've just made my point and added to the stacked deck against them... thanks :)
gmoney112
02-20-2012, 06:55 PM
Please explain this punishment argument. How did they punish him? How did they punish the poor drunk girl and just wanted to have fun on new years?
It's pretty obvious to see (unless your watching with your mind already made up) that the officer was trying to take him to the ground. He was resisting at that point and was trying to keep his feet and his stance wide to make it as difficult as possible.
Get a cab - new years or not.
Once again - who knows on the spitting. I'm not arguing that point.
Yes, the badge takes the human aspect out of it - instantly. It's magical it seems. Police are just like you and me except they have the job of enforcing the law. The deck is stacked against them from the moment they step out of their house.
I understand, you don't like the police - that's pretty easy to see - and guess what? You've just made my point and added to the stacked deck against them... thanks :)
Yeah a Class 3 Felony is cakewalk bro. High five.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 07:06 PM
Yeah a Class 3 Felony is cakewalk bro. High five.
You must have missed the "who knows on spitting" that was in there...high five back. That wasn't my argument, but way to leave out details
Hoofbite
02-20-2012, 07:11 PM
Please explain this punishment argument. How did they punish him? How did they punish the poor drunk girl and just wanted to have fun on new years?
Inflicting unnecessary pain is punishment.
Shoving someone up against a vehicle before dragging him to the ground is unnecessary.
When's the last time someone has seen a cop throw a person to the ground when they are making to effort to fight or get away?
It's pretty obvious to see (unless your watching with your mind already made up) that the officer was trying to take him to the ground. He was resisting at that point and was trying to keep his feet and his stance wide to make it as difficult as possible.
What was he trying to do when shoving him against the vehicle?
Who the hell knows. When you're getting shoved into a vehicle and then the cop automatically goes into a takedown maneuver, you're supposed to be aware of what he's doing?
Get a cab - new years or not.
Once again - who knows on the spitting. I'm not arguing that point.
Yes, the badge takes the human aspect out of it - instantly. It's magical it seems. Police are just like you and me except they have the job of enforcing the law. The deck is stacked against them from the moment they step out of their house.
I understand, you don't like the police - that's pretty easy to see - and guess what? You've just made my point and added to the stacked deck against them... thanks :)
Actually, you're pretty much dead wrong as I have sat on this very forum and defended the actions of police.
Here's a post from a thread about cops killing an 8th grader for having a pellet gun.
http://cowboyszone.com/forums/showpost.php?p=4364531&postcount=64
There was a thread a while ago in which I posted a significantly length post that defended the police but the search function won't go back that far.
I have zero problem with police when they do their job as they should.
I do have a problem however when they decide to exercise their authority in a manner that is inappropriate.
Because taking someone to the ground is inherently a part of their job in certain situations doesn't make it right when they do it regardless of the situation.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 07:16 PM
Inflicting unnecessary pain is punishment.
Shoving someone up against a vehicle before dragging him to the ground is unnecessary.
When's the last time someone has seen a cop throw a person to the ground when they are making to effort to fight or get away?
What was he trying to do when shoving him against the vehicle?
Who the hell knows. When you're getting shoved into a vehicle and then the cop automatically goes into a takedown maneuver, you're supposed to be aware of what he's doing?
Actually, you're pretty much dead wrong as I have sat on this very forum and defended the actions of police.
Here's a post from a thread about cops killing an 8th grader for having a pellet gun.
http://cowboyszone.com/forums/showpost.php?p=4364531&postcount=64
There was a thread a while ago in which I posted a significantly length post that defended the police but the search function won't go back that far.
I have zero problem with police when they do their job as they should.
I do have a problem however when they decide to exercise their authority in a manner that is inappropriate.
Because taking someone to the ground is inherently a part of their job in certain situations doesn't make it right when they do it regardless of the situation.
I'm sure there are no words being said about going to the ground. It's obvious he was resisting.
Well in this case, it sure appears everything was negative towards the police coming from you. Sorry I made a false statement and I implied a false generalization about you, but in this case the officers did nothing wrong. (spitting accusation not being argued)
CowboyMike
02-20-2012, 07:18 PM
Have you ever thought that those people that was hog-tied and thrown on their face did something to deserve it ?
My cousin was a cop in Texas when he arrested a hooker with AIDS . She spit in his face and he slapped her . This was before the medical community knew anything about AIDS and thought it could be caught from casual contact . My cousin was suspended for three weeks before he was cleared . I would have slapped her too . She wouldn't let him cuff her. Now , in your opinion , was he wrong ?
Yes, he was wrong.
gmoney112
02-20-2012, 07:29 PM
You must have missed the "who knows on spitting" that was in there...high five back. That wasn't my argument, but way to leave out details
You asked how he was punished. He was charged with a Class 3 Felony, which could essentially ruin his entire life. I'm sorry you got owned bro.
numnuts23
02-20-2012, 07:55 PM
You asked how he was punished. He was charged with a Class 3 Felony, which could essentially ruin his entire life. I'm sorry you got owned bro.
Owned? Wow, my feelings are now hurt.
It's not worth arguing with ignorance.
Hoofbite
02-20-2012, 08:22 PM
Have you ever thought that those people that was hog-tied and thrown on their face did something to deserve it ?
My cousin was a cop in Texas when he arrested a hooker with AIDS . She spit in his face and he slapped her . This was before the medical community knew anything about AIDS and thought it could be caught from casual contact . My cousin was suspended for three weeks before he was cleared . I would have slapped her too . She wouldn't let him cuff her. Now , in your opinion , was he wrong ?
Yes.
You use the means legally granted to you. Slapping probably isn't included.
Should have tazed the hell out of her.
Of course, sounds like it was a while back so maybe they weren't carrying tazers so he might have had to resort to pepper spray.
jnday
02-20-2012, 10:01 PM
Yes.
You use the means legally granted to you. Slapping probably isn't included.
Should have tazed the hell out of her.
Of course, sounds like it was a while back so maybe they weren't carrying tazers so he might have had to resort to pepper spray.
It has been several years ago . He slapped her to control her spitting . At the time , he was sure that she had just gave him AIDS . She spit in his face and eyes .
trickblue
02-20-2012, 11:11 PM
I'll go ahead and stop this now...
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