facerest.blogg.se

I was lampooning your opinion, in the same way you lampooned the rest of toontastic. Seriously if you think the police should be allowed to get away with the stuff they do in that video, frankly you are a moron. Why were they immediately imprisoned without possibility of bail for 4 days? (especially given all charges were dropped?) What did they do to need to be bound with straps at the ankles and knees (as well as already being handcuffed and on the ground with several police officers on them)?Ĥ.

What did they do to need to be "choked out" (when pressure is put on the wind pipe until the victim basically collapses from lack of oxygen)?ģ. What did they do wrong in the first place? Is taking photos of police and asking for their ID number a crime?Ģ. Maybe you could answer some of these then Chris?ġ. Police should have tickle sticks and full use of the naughty step and if either are used inappropriately by an individual, the entire force should be dismantled Perfectly acceptable behaviour they deserved it

They believe their treatment is symptomatic of the increasingly aggressive approach taken by police at political demonstrations." Edited Jby Park Life The pair were remanded to a women's prison for four days and released only after the demonstration against the Kingsnorth power station had finished. Val Swain, 43, and Emily Apple, 33, both mothers with young children, believe they were deliberately targeted for arrest at last year's climate camp demonstration in Kent because they campaign for Fit Watch, a protest group that opposes police surveillance at demonstrations. The images are likely to fuel concern over the policing of protests, which is already subject to a review by the national police inspectorate and two parliamentary inquiries after the G20 demonstrations and the death of Ian Tomlinson. The incident was caught on camera, and footage shows officers standing on the women's feet and applying pressure to their necks immediately after the women attempted to photograph a fellow officer who had refused to give his badge number. Jared Polis last week ordered the state attorney general to reopen the case after prosecutors last year declined to charge the three white officers who confronted McClain.Two female protesters who challenged police officers for not displaying their badge numbers were bundled to the ground, arrested and held in prison for four days, according to an official complaint lodged today.

Facing increasing pressure, Democratic Gov. McClain’s death got new attention following nationwide protests over police brutality and racial injustice. The officers may not have committed a crime, but the photographs are “a crime against humanity and decency,” she added. “We are ashamed, we are sickened, and we are angry,” Wilson said. (AP) - Police released photos Friday showing three officers smiling as they reenacted a chokehold that their colleagues used on Elijah McClain, a Black man who died after police stopped him as he walked down the street last summer in a Denver suburb.įollowing an internal investigation by the Aurora Police Department, Interim Police Chief Vanessa Wilson fired three officers, one of whom received the photos by text and responded “haha.” The officer who was seen reenacting the chokehold resigned.