Philando Castile

Frederick said:
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Sorry little roach.


So much for that people of color bullshit I keep hearing so-called Black leader squawk.
 
There's people of color then colored folk/blacks/niggas. Lots of PoC don't want anything to do with us until they need the numbers.

Hell, they'd probably consider us 3/5 given the real feelings some of them have about us. Like I said before: I'm not against everyone else's fight for equality. I'm all for it, but I'm not marching for them either.
 
flaminghetero said:
Sorry little wetback roach.


So much for that people of color bullshit I keep hearing so-called Black leader squawk.
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Indeed, and the wristband isn't the half of it.

http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/killed-castile-pot-smell-made-fear-life-article-1.3265188

This motherfucker's justification for the traffic stop was that Castille's "wide set nose" matched that of a robbery suspect, and his justification for shooting was that he smelled weed and assumed that anybody who would smoke up in front of child would be down to shoot a cop.


Not only is this dude a racist, but he's also a fucking incompetent coward who had no business carrying a badge and a gun. This is basically what would have happened if George Zimmerman was less of a fuck up and actually able to get his dream job as a LEO.
 
GFunk said:
There's people of color then colored folk/blacks/niggas. Lots of PoC don't want anything to do with us until they need the numbers.

Hell, they'd probably consider us 3/5 given the real feelings some of them have about us. Like I said before: I'm not against everyone else's fight for equality. I'm all for it, but I'm not marching for them either.
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Word
 
ooieooie said:
I thought this was a thoughtful take on this situation by Trevor Noah at the Daily Show.

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Every time someone brings up the Walter Scott case for some reason people always leave out that the cop planted evidence on him. He planted the very taser he said Scott was going to use on him. He clearly committed murder. I have to know what went on in that jury room. How could they possibly not see this it as open and shut.
 
The Dark King said:
Every time someone brings up the Walter Scott case for some reason people always leave out that the cop planted evidence on him. He planted the very taser he said Scott was going to use on him. He clearly committed murder. I have to know what went on in that jury room. How could they possibly not see this it as open and shut.
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I think juries need to be better incentivized to serve. Being stuck going to jury duty for who-knows-how-long for $10 a day? I don't think we're ending up with half-decent juries at alllllll because of that.
 
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The Dark King said:
Every time someone brings up the Walter Scott case for some reason people always leave out that the cop planted evidence on him. He planted the very taser he said Scott was going to use on him. He clearly committed murder. I have to know what went on in that jury room. How could they possibly not see this it as open and shut.
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because they started from the section of did the police officer feel fear. It doesn't matter if it is legitimate. We have to start to rewrite the rules that the police officer can not feel fear if he or she has no problem confronting someone.

Honestly if you feel fear did you should have never been an officer.....
 
ooieooie said:
I think juries need to be better incentivized to serve. Being stuck going to jury duty for who-knows-how-long for $10 a day? I don't think we're ending up with half-decent juries at alllllll because of that.
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There shouldn't be a jury at all. You are pooling from nitwits and the prosecutor and defense are picking who they like. You have no idea who you really are picking as a prosecutor and defense lawyer. The system has to be written.
 
GFunk said:
Not necessarily with the robotic mindset. Yes, there are strict orders, ROE and all that but there is still a personal/rapport building element that is extremely important. When the infantry guys are interacting with the locals, they need to respect them and treat them with respect. "Hearts and minds" if a common saying in the military. That comes from treating with respect. We get cultural training in the military. People in the military interact with people the same way police officers do with the citizens here for the most part. They respect the customs. They need to. There have been plenty incidents where a US service member acted up and completely shit on relations between the US and another country or village. For example, the Marines that raped the school girl back in the 90s and a few other rape events in recent years. Many Japanese don't want us there anymore. Okinawa especially(that's where they 90 rape happened I believe). They fucking hate our presence out there. They've wanted us to leave for years.

Despite the image of the trigger happy infantryman, a lot of them are actually there to help, ease tensions and build relationships. The police force and military are similar in many ways. They're just tailored to the needs of the force and threat levels. Both have a rank structure, missions/tasks, an interactive element with the community, etc. Assuming you aren't suffering from PTSD and can think for yourself when necessary, ex-military can be a great addition to the police force.
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I'm just now seeing this due to Arch posting ( my alerts act up at time).

Very informative. I remember the Japan rape incident. It shocked their nation.
I just feel that soldiers are not properly debriefed(?) upon return and are trigger-skittish because they were dropped in war zones.
I never thought to think that they do a hell of a lot of public relations to win hearts and minds (apart from reading a few stories here and there), something not really done with local and especially State cops.

I sometimes work around some cops and l see it doesn't take much to piss them off. They never let on or warn when they've had it with you. It's usually, ok screw, this and its on.
 
archangel said:
because they started from the section of did the police officer feel fear. It doesn't matter if it is legitimate. We have to start to rewrite the rules that the police officer can not feel fear if he or she has no problem confronting someone.

Honestly if you feel fear did you should have never been an officer.....
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That makes no sense he ran away from him and was shot in the back not to mention he planted evidence.
It clearly points out he had the presence of mind to know he did something wrong. He planted evidence for God sakes
 
Now, I wonder if anyone will "bring the hammer down" on this guy?... I'm guessing nope.

... In the meanwhile, you've been "greenlit" yet again... :^/ right there on camera
 
UPDATE:
Philando's mother is awarded entire $3million settlement over the fatal shooting of her son, despite his life sentence-serving father's bid for a $500,000 slice


  • Her attorney contacted Philando's relatives to ask them to either make a claim, or sign off on its distribution
  • The District Judge rejected his life sentence-serving father's bid for $500,000

Valerie's attorneys will receive $995,000 of the total settlement.
Robert Bennett, one of her lawyer's, said he would use funds to support the Philando Castile Relief Foundation which helps victims of gun vviolence

The victim's half-sister Allysza Castile consented to Valerie taking all of the money while other family members did not reply.

In a heartfelt letter, Philando's half-brother wrote: '[Valerie] did a beautiful job in raising [Philando] to be the wonderful man that he was... which allowed him to be the wonderful and respectful man to all he came in contact with.

'Since his death, her work in starting the Castile Foundation in his name and honor is more than satisfactory enough for me as his half-brother. I know she will do great things with the foundation to help improve others' lives.'

Philando's father Phelix Frazier Sr, who is serving a life sentence in federal prison, was the only family member to make a claim.

He said he was 'blindsided by [Valerie Castile's] lack of compassion for both me and her own daughter'.


 
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