Topic: ISIS is nothing compared to U.S. cops. - page 23. (Read 16609 times)

You are comparing apples and oranges. Us cops are nothing near of Isis when it comes to violence. American cops are mostly undereducated sadly but only a fraction of them are actually lunatics who gets pleasure from violence. On the other hand, Isis made up from lunatics only.

According to the latest stats, 2% of the American population is either homosexual or bisexual. Therefore I would assume that 2% of the cops are homosexual/bisexual. But it will be bad to blame the remaining 98% for the actions of this 2% minority. Rogue cops are present in every single country, including the EU member nations.

Now days cops often make you submit to fondling of your genitals for no reason at all, even though they act like they have an excuse.

Check out all the silly things cops make people do. Even in the old days... walk that line in the parking lot.

Now days cops often make you submit to fondling of your genitals for no reason at all, even though they act like they have an excuse.

well, im pretty sure that ISIS have killed more innocent people than U.S cops.
Police is important, and you cannot do much about their work- they have to be violent, to control other people.

When American Police start forcing women to cover their bodies in Burkas, and beheading people in the street, then you can talk.

No, there's a big difference between IS and US cops. The first mostly kills white guys, the second mostly kills black guys. If you're white, clean-cut with a white shirt and a tie, you have nothing to fear from US cops. It's not racism, it's profiling, you know...

ISIS attracts sadists who are willing to leave behind their life in order to torture others. This cop is basically a very scared little girl who got really nervous and couldn't handle his emotions, and should have never taken a job as cop in the 1st place.

nearly every time one of these blacks gets shot it turns out the police had a good reason once all the facts are known

Perhaps a poor attempt to downplay the atrocities committed by the ISIS. If they can establish that the American Cops are as worse as the ISIS, then no one can question their support for the terrorist group. They will say: If you can support the cops without any issue, then what is the problem in someone else supporting the ISIS?

Sherlock Holmes chides the indifferently attentive Inspector Martin of the Norfolk Constabulary, in "The Adventure of the Dancing Men."

Critical evidence will sometimes evade the notice of an inattentive or inept investigator because he is not looking for it. When that evidence has been found, documented, and then ignored by the investigator, something worse than incompetence – most likely malice or corruption -- is at work. This is true of what Idaho Attorney General Lawrence Wasden calls "the most critical piece of physical evidence" in the officer-inflicted homicide of Jack Yantis, a rancher from Council who was slaughtered by two Adams County sheriff's deputies last November 1.

That crucial piece of evidence was a "spent shell casing" in Yantis's rifle, along with what was described as a .20 caliber bullet found in the middle of the scene.Sherlock Holmes chides the indifferently attentive Inspector Martin of the Norfolk Constabulary, in "The Adventure of the Dancing Men."

Hmmm Boiling people alive,Beheadings,Throwing people off buildings,Burning alive......You compare ISIS to American cops??

Wheres the logic in this OP?

Hmmm Boiling people alive,Beheadings,Throwing people off buildings,Burning alive......You compare ISIS to American cops??

Wheres the logic in this OP?

In a blow to the family and friends of Philando Castile, the officer who is responsible for his death is returning to work.

Last month, in shocking video streamed on Facebook Live, Philando Castile, 32, is seen bleeding to death after a Minnesota police officer shot him through his driver-side car window. His girlfriend, Lavish Reynolds captured the horrific scene on her cell phone, narrating the tragic events and streaming them live on Facebook.

According to Reynolds, police pulled them over for a broken tail light and callously shot Castile to death after he told the officers that he had a firearm and a conceal-and-carry permit. Reynold's 4-year-old daughter was reportedly sitting in the back seat when the officer fired at least four bullets into Castile's arm and chest.

Philando Castile was an innocent man, gunned down in cold blood by an officer trained to think the public is his enemy.

Now, only a month after the death of this beloved member of the community, the cop who sent him to an early grave, St. Anthony Police Officer Jeronimo Yanez, is coming back to the job.

As reported by the AP, Yanez was expected to return to work for the first time Wednesday, Chief Jon Mangseth said. Yanez will perform desk duties and other administrative work until the investigation is completed and charging decisions are made, the chief said.

Mangseth wouldn't discuss any details of the shooting, and would not say whether or not he thinks Yanez should be exonerated. He did, however, go out of his way to praise him.

"He has a real sound ability when it comes to communicating and relating to people," Mangseth said. "He showed me that he could shine in that public eye."

In Castile's girlfriend's video, Yanez is yelling expletives and pointing his gun at Castile as he lies bleeding in the driver's seat of the car — sounds like he has an amazing sense of "communicating and relating to people."

"There's been no time in my career where we've ever had this type of dynamic at work, this national stage, so to speak," said Mangseth, who joined the department in 1995 and took over as chief earlier this year.

According to the AP, that scrutiny eventually revealed Mangseth's department has disproportionately arrested African Americans. While just 7 percent of the Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area is black, nearly half of the St. Anthony police's arrests in the first half of 2016 were of black people, according to an AP analysis of arrest data provided by the department. Members of Minnesota's black community said the statistics were proof of racial profiling.

As the Free Thought Project reported last month, Castile was a ticking time bomb — because of law enforcement policy in the United States.

Prior to being pulled over and murdered by Yanez, Castile had been stopped a whopping 52 times. All of these 'offenses' were non-criminal, had no victim, and were used to extract thousands from this poor man.