One Brow
Well-Known Member
I hope they out her somewhere she'll never hurt anyone.
Tough Day To Be In Law Enforcement
- Thread starter JazzGal
- Start date
I hope they out her somewhere she'll never hurt anyone.
I mean, you know who that group is correct? They've got (arguably) the biggest domestic terrorist attack in American history on their record.
Red
Well-Known Member
JazzyFresh
Banned
BLM? Not yet
JazzyFresh
Banned
This idiotic fear mongering fairy tale part is what I was referring to.
They also include guidance for what individuals can do if they see what appear to be militia members near a polling place, and direct that they report their observations to the Election Protection helpline at 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683), with which ICAP is coordinating its efforts
JazzyFresh
Banned
I personally see little difference between you all here wishing Trump death just a few days ago and what those others disgusting pieces of filth did against Gretchen. I mean thriller is openly calling for volence and the killing of cops too. Doesn't get more scummy than that
Death is death. I dislike Gretchen 100% but to wish death on her like you guys did Trump would be disgusting.
Death is death. I dislike Gretchen 100% but to wish death on her like you guys did Trump would be disgusting.
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zyzz
Well-Known Member
Feds say plot was bigger than kidnapping Gov. Whitmer. It was civil war attempt.
Attorney General Dana Nessel says the Wolverine Watchmen tried to seize on the civil unrest in our country to carry out a terrorist attack in Michigan
www.freep.com
Feds say plot was bigger than kidnapping Gov. Whitmer. It was civil war attempt.
The Thriller
Well-Known Member
Is Boogaloo antifa? Boogaloo sound real harmful.
JazzyFresh
Banned
Feds say plot was bigger than kidnapping Gov. Whitmer. It was civil war attempt.
Attorney General Dana Nessel says the Wolverine Watchmen tried to seize on the civil unrest in our country to carry out a terrorist attack in Michiganwww.freep.com
Feds say plot was bigger than kidnapping Gov. Whitmer. It was civil war attempt.
He's one of you. An anti-Trumper anarchist Antifa member.
Now do what you guys do and call this guy your hero now. He even wanted to kill cops like you @The Thriller
JazzyFresh
Banned
Nessel said the suspects called on other members to identify the home addresses of law enforcement officers in order to target them, "made threats of violence to instigate a civil war leading to societal collapse" and engaged in the planning and training for an operation to attack the state Capitol building and kidnap government officials, including Whitmer.
This is 100% what Thriller has been doing in this thread. Crazy
This is 100% what Thriller has been doing in this thread. Crazy
Nah Boogaloo is boogapoo
The Thriller
Well-Known Member
But remember, blue lives matter and they’re not racism and they really do care about accountability...
I want to hear a rational argument as to why these law enforcement agencies are doing this. Law enforcement in this country act like assholes and then whine that citizens believe they’re assholes.
here’s the other story I’ve been paying attention to:
I’m sure law enforcement agencies will be pushing to pass a bill into law that would make police showing inappropriate photos of victims a crime. Cuz, after all, Utah law enforcement agencies care about people and aren’t assholes and stuff. I’d love to be proven wrong on this. But somehow, I doubt it. Law enforcement in this state and country talk a good game but their actions are the opposite. Time and time again they’ve proven to only care about protecting their own.
Anyone else been following this poor woman’s story? It hits home to me as I was on Utah’s campus in class the night she was murdered. The way the campus police have treated this poor woman and her family is just unreal.
I want to hear a rational argument as to why these law enforcement agencies are doing this. Law enforcement in this country act like assholes and then whine that citizens believe they’re assholes.
here’s the other story I’ve been paying attention to:
I’m sure law enforcement agencies will be pushing to pass a bill into law that would make police showing inappropriate photos of victims a crime. Cuz, after all, Utah law enforcement agencies care about people and aren’t assholes and stuff. I’d love to be proven wrong on this. But somehow, I doubt it. Law enforcement in this state and country talk a good game but their actions are the opposite. Time and time again they’ve proven to only care about protecting their own.
Anyone else been following this poor woman’s story? It hits home to me as I was on Utah’s campus in class the night she was murdered. The way the campus police have treated this poor woman and her family is just unreal.
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The Thriller
Well-Known Member
Again, I’m so much more concerned over white supremacy than anything else. This is our #1 terrorist threat.
Red
Well-Known Member
Boogaloo Protesters Get PA System and Milk From Cops
Meanwhile, anti-ICE demonstrators got arrest papers.
www.thedailybeast.com
The Thriller
Well-Known Member
How many far right wingers are posing as antifa/BLM?
One Brow
Well-Known Member
You've been lied to again. You swallowed it up again. When are you going to figure out that your sources are not honest?
Any attempt to defund the Minneapolis police has been postponed. They were at 99+% of the same funding, and no changes in the departments that would handle carjackers. Then, they got an increase in funding.
Fact check: Did Minneapolis defund the police?
In the months following the police killing of George Floyd and amid calls to dismantle the police, Minneapolis has been at the center of national news and intrigue. While there’s plenty of fodder in the city for debate, facts need to be at the center of it.
www.mprnews.org
After pledging to “defund the police,” Minneapolis City Council votes to increase police funding
The Democratic Party-dominated Minneapolis City Council voted 7-6 Friday to approve a $500,000 funding increase to hire outside officers to augment the city’s police force.
www.wsws.org
Joncolton
Well-Known Member
You've been lied to again. You swallowed it up again. When are you going to figure out that your sources are not honest?
Any attempt to defund the Minneapolis police has been postponed. They were at 99+% of the same funding, and no changes in the departments that would handle carjackers. Then, they got an increase in funding.
Fact check: Did Minneapolis defund the police?
In the months following the police killing of George Floyd and amid calls to dismantle the police, Minneapolis has been at the center of national news and intrigue. While there’s plenty of fodder in the city for debate, facts need to be at the center of it.
After pledging to “defund the police,” Minneapolis City Council votes to increase police funding
The Democratic Party-dominated Minneapolis City Council voted 7-6 Friday to approve a $500,000 funding increase to hire outside officers to augment the city’s police force.www.wsws.org
The best way to demonstrate the fruits of leftist policy ideas - is to enact them. This is one case, where it hasn't even been 100% enacted and already citizens are facing repercussions. The black neighborhoods that these policies are supposed to "help" are yet again hardest hit - often to the cost of many lives.
What proposals would you suggest to deal with a 537% increase in carjackings?
They haven't been enacted at all. So your entire premise is false. Your "source" is misleading and it is impossible to imagine they are misleading through innocent misunderstanding. In other words, they are filthy *** liars and you are their prey.
Joncolton
Well-Known Member
So what exactly are you implying Gameface? That carjackings are up 537% because the city supports the police and hasn't cut their funding? What would you want to see done if you lived there?
You're entitled to your own opinion, but not to your own facts. The facts are in EVERY city where defunding and scaling back of pro-active law enforcement policies have been enacted the crime rates have exploded, see: Austin, Seattle, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, DC, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ferguson.
The source is the Minneapolis Star Tribune. Please explain what they are lying about:
www.startribune.com
A housekeeper arriving early to her shift in south Minneapolis was confronted by two hooded teenagers outside her driver’s side window.
One pointed a gun at her head, demanding that she get out, before firing three shots: two ricocheted off the window and a third struck her side-view mirror.
The woman threw her car into reverse, sending the teens fleeing in the stolen car they arrived in, the latest in a series of brazen attempted armed robberies and carjackings in a wave that is stretching across the city. Minneapolis residents are grappling with a triple-digit percentage increase in these crimes, and incidents occurring at all hours, including broad daylight.
“She was completely traumatized,” the woman’s employer, Kathy Higgins Victor, said of the Nov. 27 incident. “It’s just so bold.”
Over the past two months, Minneapolis police have logged more than 125 carjackings in the city, a troubling surge that authorities had largely linked to small groups of marauding teens. But an increasing number of adults have been arrested in recent weeks for the same crime.
Within a one-hour period Saturday morning, police reported three separate carjackings in southeast Minneapolis, including one where an elderly woman was struck on the head. Such attacks are up 537% this month when compared with last November.
A neighbor’s surveillance camera captured the sound of shots fired as a pair of suspects attempted to carjack a woman in south Minneapolis on Nov. 27.
More
“The numbers are staggering,” said police spokesman John Elder. “It defies all civility and any shred of common human decency.”
Police say suspects tend to approach victims on the street, sidewalk or parking lot — often while they’re distracted with routine tasks. A significant number of armed stickups have targeted seniors and unaccompanied women at their vehicles on Minneapolis’ South Side.
MPD didn’t specifically track this type of crime until Sept. 22 because they were so infrequent. Previous cases fell under the larger umbrella of robberies and auto theft. The agency created a new coding system after the summer months yielded an unusually high number of attacks.
A retroactive count by analysts determined that Minneapolis has seen at least 375 carjackings this year — including 17 last week. That overall tally is more than three times higher than 2019.
“These suspects have been known to ask for directions, then rob the victim of a purse, phone or car,” read an MPD crime alert issued last month in the Third Precinct. It advised residents to be aware of their surroundings and carry only essentials.
A city employee fell victim to south Minneapolis carjackers in September, authorities said. Police found her abandoned vehicle only after it later crashed and caught on fire.
Should citizens find themselves targeted, law enforcement advised that sometimes it’s better to hand over material goods rather than risk your own safety.
“People need to know what their abilities are,” Elder said. “A 74-year-old woman trying to duke it out with two 18-year-olds is not a great idea.”
The spree comes amid a nearly unprecedented spike in violent crime, particularly shootings, since the May 25 killing of George Floyd in police custody and the civil unrest that followed.
In November, the toll of people shot this year surpassed 500 in Minneapolis, the most in 15 years. Seventy-nine homicides is the highest count since the mid-1990s, an era when the city earned the grim moniker “Murderapolis.”
From her kitchen window, a Tangletown resident spotted a red sedan roll up on the 300 block of W. Elmwood Place, then lurch to a stop in the middle of the street.
Two boys, thought to be juveniles, got out of the car and approached a woman sitting in her SUV. A bystander captured a dramatic image of the suspects as one raised a gun toward her head. “Get out, get out!” they yelled, according to home surveillance audio obtained by the Star Tribune.
“Despite holding up photos of her young children and pleading for her life, two young men shot her car and the driver’s side window three times,” Higgins Victor recounted Tuesday in an e-mail to the Minneapolis City Council. “By the grace of God, she was not physically harmed.”
Shaken by the incident, neighbors have begun to mobilize on social media, encouraging one another to contact elected leaders before Wednesday night’s truth-in-taxation hearing.
More than 200 people have signed up to speak on the future of policing in the city. A new proposal by a trio of City Council members — including President Lisa Bender, Phillipe Cunningham and Steve Fletcher — would move roughly 5% from MPD to violence prevention, a mental health crisis team and other departments that could help process reports of property damage and parking violations. The change, they said, would reduce officers’ overall workloads and allow them to focus on violent crime.
On Monday, Mayor Jacob Frey held a news conference criticizing that plan as “irresponsible and untenable.” Police Chief Medaria Arradondo warned that the rise in crime wasn’t limited to specific areas.
“Crime is occurring, the shootings, the carjackings, the robberies. They are citywide, they are impacting everyone, and not just one constituency base and not just one neighborhood,” he said.
Some neighbors wondered if the community should invest in a license plate reader to record all incoming vehicle traffic, like Plymouth did last month to help curb mail theft. But that deterrent comes with a price tag of roughly $2,000 a year to operate.
Such attacks hit “too close to home,” said Rick Reuter, who was born and raised in south Minneapolis. “She was extremely lucky.”
His wife, Alicia Reuter, said the shooting makes her fearful about doing basic tasks like getting gas, even during the day.
The couple say they support police reform efforts, particularly in the wake of George Floyd’s killing, but don’t believe fewer officers is the answer. Several like-minded neighbors said that politicization of the issue has stalled any real attempts to curb the violence.
“I am unsettled by the acceptance that carjacking and attempted murder is being normalized as a new way of life in our city,” Higgins Victor wrote. “Police are gone. Criminals are emboldened. City leaders are not working toward common goals.”
You're entitled to your own opinion, but not to your own facts. The facts are in EVERY city where defunding and scaling back of pro-active law enforcement policies have been enacted the crime rates have exploded, see: Austin, Seattle, New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland, DC, Portland, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Ferguson.
The source is the Minneapolis Star Tribune. Please explain what they are lying about:
'Staggering' surge in violent carjackings continues across Minneapolis
Such attacks were up 537% compared with last November, worrying residents.
www.startribune.com
A housekeeper arriving early to her shift in south Minneapolis was confronted by two hooded teenagers outside her driver’s side window.
One pointed a gun at her head, demanding that she get out, before firing three shots: two ricocheted off the window and a third struck her side-view mirror.
The woman threw her car into reverse, sending the teens fleeing in the stolen car they arrived in, the latest in a series of brazen attempted armed robberies and carjackings in a wave that is stretching across the city. Minneapolis residents are grappling with a triple-digit percentage increase in these crimes, and incidents occurring at all hours, including broad daylight.
“She was completely traumatized,” the woman’s employer, Kathy Higgins Victor, said of the Nov. 27 incident. “It’s just so bold.”
Over the past two months, Minneapolis police have logged more than 125 carjackings in the city, a troubling surge that authorities had largely linked to small groups of marauding teens. But an increasing number of adults have been arrested in recent weeks for the same crime.
Within a one-hour period Saturday morning, police reported three separate carjackings in southeast Minneapolis, including one where an elderly woman was struck on the head. Such attacks are up 537% this month when compared with last November.
A neighbor’s surveillance camera captured the sound of shots fired as a pair of suspects attempted to carjack a woman in south Minneapolis on Nov. 27.
More
“The numbers are staggering,” said police spokesman John Elder. “It defies all civility and any shred of common human decency.”
Police say suspects tend to approach victims on the street, sidewalk or parking lot — often while they’re distracted with routine tasks. A significant number of armed stickups have targeted seniors and unaccompanied women at their vehicles on Minneapolis’ South Side.
MPD didn’t specifically track this type of crime until Sept. 22 because they were so infrequent. Previous cases fell under the larger umbrella of robberies and auto theft. The agency created a new coding system after the summer months yielded an unusually high number of attacks.
A retroactive count by analysts determined that Minneapolis has seen at least 375 carjackings this year — including 17 last week. That overall tally is more than three times higher than 2019.
“These suspects have been known to ask for directions, then rob the victim of a purse, phone or car,” read an MPD crime alert issued last month in the Third Precinct. It advised residents to be aware of their surroundings and carry only essentials.
A city employee fell victim to south Minneapolis carjackers in September, authorities said. Police found her abandoned vehicle only after it later crashed and caught on fire.
Should citizens find themselves targeted, law enforcement advised that sometimes it’s better to hand over material goods rather than risk your own safety.
“People need to know what their abilities are,” Elder said. “A 74-year-old woman trying to duke it out with two 18-year-olds is not a great idea.”
The spree comes amid a nearly unprecedented spike in violent crime, particularly shootings, since the May 25 killing of George Floyd in police custody and the civil unrest that followed.
In November, the toll of people shot this year surpassed 500 in Minneapolis, the most in 15 years. Seventy-nine homicides is the highest count since the mid-1990s, an era when the city earned the grim moniker “Murderapolis.”
From her kitchen window, a Tangletown resident spotted a red sedan roll up on the 300 block of W. Elmwood Place, then lurch to a stop in the middle of the street.
Two boys, thought to be juveniles, got out of the car and approached a woman sitting in her SUV. A bystander captured a dramatic image of the suspects as one raised a gun toward her head. “Get out, get out!” they yelled, according to home surveillance audio obtained by the Star Tribune.
“Despite holding up photos of her young children and pleading for her life, two young men shot her car and the driver’s side window three times,” Higgins Victor recounted Tuesday in an e-mail to the Minneapolis City Council. “By the grace of God, she was not physically harmed.”
Shaken by the incident, neighbors have begun to mobilize on social media, encouraging one another to contact elected leaders before Wednesday night’s truth-in-taxation hearing.
More than 200 people have signed up to speak on the future of policing in the city. A new proposal by a trio of City Council members — including President Lisa Bender, Phillipe Cunningham and Steve Fletcher — would move roughly 5% from MPD to violence prevention, a mental health crisis team and other departments that could help process reports of property damage and parking violations. The change, they said, would reduce officers’ overall workloads and allow them to focus on violent crime.
On Monday, Mayor Jacob Frey held a news conference criticizing that plan as “irresponsible and untenable.” Police Chief Medaria Arradondo warned that the rise in crime wasn’t limited to specific areas.
“Crime is occurring, the shootings, the carjackings, the robberies. They are citywide, they are impacting everyone, and not just one constituency base and not just one neighborhood,” he said.
Some neighbors wondered if the community should invest in a license plate reader to record all incoming vehicle traffic, like Plymouth did last month to help curb mail theft. But that deterrent comes with a price tag of roughly $2,000 a year to operate.
Such attacks hit “too close to home,” said Rick Reuter, who was born and raised in south Minneapolis. “She was extremely lucky.”
His wife, Alicia Reuter, said the shooting makes her fearful about doing basic tasks like getting gas, even during the day.
The couple say they support police reform efforts, particularly in the wake of George Floyd’s killing, but don’t believe fewer officers is the answer. Several like-minded neighbors said that politicization of the issue has stalled any real attempts to curb the violence.
“I am unsettled by the acceptance that carjacking and attempted murder is being normalized as a new way of life in our city,” Higgins Victor wrote. “Police are gone. Criminals are emboldened. City leaders are not working toward common goals.”