I'm making this op to serve as an example. Its for posters here that recognize the problems we have with law enforcement in America. It often seems that the stories that get hyped by the media always have shades of gray that allow factions to form around the issue or plausible justification for our resident police fellaters.
Lets not dissect the Micheal Brown shooting in this thread since there are plenty of arguments in other threads. But to reference that case just to make my point, Brown did have a criminal past and probably just committed strong armed robbery before his death. That's the gray area the police defenders latch on to defend his shooting then proceed to lecture us on how hard, dangerous, courageous and noble police work is.
So instead lets present cases like the Ramarley Graham's.
Here's a video
[YOUTUBE]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HM9RPSDpBA0[/YOUTUBE]
If you surf the related video links on youtube you will notice a plethora unjust shootings by police. While I can't confirm what percentage of the victims were "thugs" and had it comming, we could certainly focus out attention on the most innocent ones.
Lets not dissect the Micheal Brown shooting in this thread since there are plenty of arguments in other threads. But to reference that case just to make my point, Brown did have a criminal past and probably just committed strong armed robbery before his death. That's the gray area the police defenders latch on to defend his shooting then proceed to lecture us on how hard, dangerous, courageous and noble police work is.
So instead lets present cases like the Ramarley Graham's.
In February 2012, NYPD Officer Richard Haste spotted 18-year-old Ramarley Graham outside a Bronx bodega and reportedly thought he had a gun. Haste and another officer followed Graham back to his apartment.
The officers broke inside without a warrant, and Haste shot Graham once in the chest, killing him. Graham was unarmed, and police say he was trying to flush a bag of marijuana down the toilet. His grandmother and his 6-year-old brother watched him get shot.
Haste was indicted later that year, but the indictment was tossed out on a technicality in 2013. A second grand jury declined to indict him.
Here's a video
[YOUTUBE]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HM9RPSDpBA0[/YOUTUBE]
If you surf the related video links on youtube you will notice a plethora unjust shootings by police. While I can't confirm what percentage of the victims were "thugs" and had it comming, we could certainly focus out attention on the most innocent ones.