The police are criminals. Justice does not come from police guns. We don't need these thugs walking the streets doing whatever they please with no consequences for their actions.
They get off free for murder. They're state run criminal thugs. This officer should be in a cage for the rest of his life.
To the people saying this is just one incident and he was just a "bad apple."
http://i.imgur.com/XSsmlmO.jpg
Notice the dates? This shit happens literally every day.
Here is a good one: http://i.imgur.com/rqSEHXW.jpg
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This was sad to watch.
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http://www.policeone.com/police-heroes/articles/6143672-10-amazing-photos-thatll-make-you-proud-to-be-a-cop/ http://www.wsmv.com/story/25459694/police-officer-goes-above-and-beyond-for-sumter-teen http://www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2014/08/21/police-militarization-ferguson-crime-violence-justice-bureau-column/14307505/ "Al cups r bad i are edgy" -crazylincoln
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you cant say that the officer killed the dog for no reason. he managed to escape from the window to protect his owner.a dog like that will do anything to protect its owner and it wanted to attack the officer. now put yourself in the officers position and have a gun in hand while a dog is sprinting towards you ferociously. youd obviously protect yourself. sure the officer couldve at least tazed the dog but did he really have much time to do that?
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Lincoln where is #Shitpost [spoiler]you can't forget #Shitpost[/spoiler]
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Police Officer Brian Moore succumbed to a gunshot wound sustained two days earlier when he attempted to question a suspicious person in Queens. Officer Moore and his partner were assigned to a plainclothes Anti-Crime Unit and on patrol in an unmarked car when they observed a male walking on a sidewalk and adjusting an object in his waistband. The officers pulled alongside the subject and asked him what he was carrying. The subject responded by pulling out a handgun and opening fire into the vehicle, striking Officer Moore in the face. Officer Moore was transported to a Jamaica Hospital where he remained unconscious until passing away two days later. The subject was identified by several witnesses and was arrested at his home shortly afterwards. He was subsequently charged with murder, attempted murder, and 10 other charges. Police Officer Moore had served with the New York City Police Department for 5 years and was assigned to the 105th Precinct Anti-Crime Unit. At his funeral Officer Moore was posthumously promoted to Detective by Police Commissioner William Bratton.
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"harmless" - They got attacked "for the lolz" - THEY GOT ATTACKED Yeah ok flood.....
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Edited by Drakus Darksoul: 6/21/2015 3:05:08 PMI watched that. You people complain about how corrupt the American police services are? Take a look at what goes on in my home of Persia (Iran), then take a look at your officers.
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Detective Terence Green was shot and killed from ambush as he and other officers responded to reports of shots fired inside a house near the intersection of Chastain Way and Parks Trail at approximately 1:00 am. The subject who lived in the home was known to police through frequent contacts with the department. Responding officers were unable to locate him inside the home and began searching the neighborhood after receiving additional calls stating the man was attempting to get into nearby homes. As officers checked the area the man opened fire on them from a concealed position in the dark and fog. Detective Green was struck in the back of the head and another officer's duty belt and radio was struck as they attempted to seek cover. Other officers returned fired, wounding the man, and then took him into custody. Detective Green was transported to Grady Memorial Hospital where he succumbed to his wounds a short time later. Detective Green had served with the Fulton County Police Department for 22 years. He is survived by his wife, four sons, parents, and brother.
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Police Officer Robert Wilson was shot and killed when he and his partner interrupted a robbery at a video game store at 2101 West Lehigh Avenue at approximately 4:45 pm. The officers were conducting a security check of the businesses in the strip mall and had parked in front of the store. Officer Wilson went into the store to conduct the security check and to buy a video game for one of his sons. While he was inside two brothers entered the store and announced a robbery, not noticing Officer Wilson's presence or the patrol car parked out front. Officer Wilson immediately announced himself. He exchanged shots with the two brothers as he drew fire away from the customers and employees. He was struck three times during the shootout in which over 50 shots were fired. The two men then exited the store where they were engaged in a shootout with Officer Wilson's partner, who had remained in the patrol car. One of the subjects was wounded during the second shootout. Both men were arrested and charged with Officer Wilson's murder. One of the brothers was on parole for robbery at the time and both had extensive criminal histories. Officer Wilson had served with the Philadelphia Police Department for eight years. He is survived by his wife and two young sons.
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Deputy U.S. Marshal Josie Wells was shot and killed as he and other members of the U.S. Marshals Fugitive Task Force attempted to serve an arrest warrant on a double-murder suspect at the Elm Grove Motel in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Shots were exchanged as the team attempted to take the man into custody and Deputy Wells was struck. He was transported to a local hospital by another deputy marshal but succumbed to his wounds a short time later. The subject was shot multiple times and died the following day. Deputy Marshal Wells had served with the United States Marshals Service for four years and was assigned to the Southern District Office in Mississippi. He is survived by his expectant wife, parents, three brothers, and four sisters. His father and three brothers are all law enforcement officers.
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Police Officer Alex Yazzie was shot and killed near Red Valley, Arizona, while pursuing a subject who had shot at another officer who had responded to a domestic violence call in Little Water Trading Post, New Mexico, shortly after 4:00 pm. The initial call involved a report of a barricade situation in which a subject armed with an AR-15 rifle was holding his family hostage. The man opened fired on responding officers and then fled across state lines into Arizona, approximately 29 miles away. The man opened fire on officers a second time after they located him in Red Valley at approximately 10:30 pm. Officer Yazzie was fatally shot and two other officers were wounded during the shootout. The suspect was also killed during the gunfight. Officer Yazzie was a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and had served with the Navajo Division of Public Safety for 14 years.
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Police Officer Michael Johnson was shot and killed as he and other officers responded to a suicide threat at an apartment in the 2600 block of Senter Road shortly after 6:40 pm. A friend of the subject in the apartment had called police and stated the man was drunk and was possibly having thoughts of hurting himself. As officers approached the building the man stepped onto the balcony and opened fire without warning, fatally wounding Officer Johnson. Other officers returned fire and provided aid to Officer Johnson. The subject was found dead on his balcony at approximately 3:30 am after the SWAT team's robot made entry into the apartment. Officer Johnson had served with the San Jose Police Department for 14 years.
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Trooper Trevor Casper was shot and killed in Fond du Lac while attempting to apprehend a bank robbery and murder suspect at approximately 5:30 pm. The subject was believed to have robbed a bank in Wausaukee approximately four hours earlier. Approximately one hour after the bank robbery the suspect abandoned the vehicle he was driving, murdered a citizen, and stole a second vehicle in Marinette County. Trooper Casper located the second vehicle as it was being driven through Fond du Lac and began following it. He was directing other officers to their location when the man pulled into a grocery store parking lot and stopped. The man exchanged shots with the responding officers and Trooper Casper was fatally shot. The subject was also shot and killed by return fire. Trooper Casper had graduated from the police academy only three months prior to the incident and was on his first shift after being cut loose from field training. He is survived by his parents and two sisters.
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Sergeant Greg Moore was shot and killed after stopping a suspicious male. Sergeant Moore was patrolling in the area of Wilbur Avenue and Joanna Drive in response to a several car break-ins that had taken place in the area. At 1:30 am he stopped a suspicious male and radioed the man's information in, but made no further radio contact. A citizen heard gunshots, found Sergeant Moore in the street, and called the police. After the shooting the subject stole Sergeant Moore's patrol car and fled the location. An officer spotted the stolen patrol car in the town of Post Falls, and initiated a pursuit. The suspect eventually fled on foot and was eventually found in a parking lot, hiding under a car, and taken into custody. Sergeant Moore was taken to a local hospital where he died several hours later from his wounds. Sergeant Moore had served with the Coeur d'Alene Police Department for 14 years. He is survived by his wife and two children.
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Police Officer Benjamin Deen and Police Officer Liqori Tate were shot and killed while making a traffic stop of a vehicle occupied by three subjects near the intersection of 4th Street and Gordon Street in downtown Hattiesburg. One of the subjects stole the patrol car after both officers were shot. All three occupants of the vehicle, two brothers and a female, were apprehended later in the night. One of the brothers and the female were charged with two counts of capital murder. The second brother was charged with accessory after the fact to capital murder. A fourth individual was charged with obstruction of justice in connection with the case. Officer Deen had served with the Hattiesburg Police Department for six years. He is survived by his wife and two children.
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Reserve Deputy Sonny Smith was shot and killed as he and other deputies searched for a burglary suspect in the area of County Road 1723 at approximately 2:30 am. He located the subject hiding in a wooded area and pursued him on foot. During the pursuit the man opened fire with a .22 caliber handgun, striking Deputy Smith in the neck. Despite the wound, Deputy Smith returned fire and wounded the subject. The man was then taken into custody. Deputy Smith was transported to a local hospital where he succumbed to his wounds. Deputy Smith was a U.S. Navy veteran and had served with the Johnson County Sheriff's Office for 11 years. He is survived by his wife and four children.
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Detective Kerrie Orozco was shot and killed as she and other members of the Metro Area Fugitive Task Force attempted to serve a warrant on a man wanted for a shooting in September 2014. The subject opened fire on the officers as they approached a home near the intersection of Read Street and Martin Avenue. Members of the task force returned fire, fatally wounding the man. Detective Orozco was transported to Creighton University Medical Center where she succumbed to her wounds. Detective Orozco had served with the Omaha Police Department for seven years. She is survived by her husband, newborn daughter, and two stepchildren.
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Patrolman James Bennett was shot and killed from ambush while working an overtime detail at a construction site of the Guste Homes Public Housing Complex. Patrolman Bennett was patrolling a site where homes were being built when he was shot and killed by an unknown person. Patrolman Bennett's patrol car was found crashed near the intersection of Erato Street and Freret Street shortly after 7:00 am. Responding Officers found Patrolman Bennett inside the patrol car fatally wounded. Patrolman Bennett had served with the Housing Authority of New Orleans Police Department for two years and had previously served with the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's Office for 13 years.
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Officer Nigel Benner was shot and killed while making a traffic stop near the intersection of Pinetree Road and Southern Road at approximately 8:15 pm. Officer Benner was about to go off-duty when he spotted a vehicle driving in an erratic manner. Inside that vehicle was a female driver and her boyfriend. The two were driving around Rio Rancho looking for a home to burglarize. When Officer Benner activated his light, the vehicle stopped. Officer Benner approached and began to speak with the female driver. He obtained identification from her, and the passenger provided false identification information to Officer Benner. After conducting a computer check, Officer Benner returned to the suspects vehicle to question them further, but the suspects fled in the vehicle. Officer Benner pursued the vehicle for a short distance before the passenger shot his girlfriend in the foot, and pushed her from the vehicle. Officer Benner stopped to check on her wellbeing, and then continued to pursue the suspect. A shot distance away, the suspect shot Officer Benner several times. Wounded, Officer Benner walked back toward the female and asked "What was his name?", before collapsing. Officer Benner was transported to UNM Hospital where he succumbed to his wounds. The female suspect was arrested at the scene. The male suspect was arrested later that night after robbing a gas station at gunpoint. Officer Benner was a U.S. Air Force veteran and had served with the Rio Rancho Police Department for four years. He is survived by his wife, two children, and three stepchildren.
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Police Officer Daryle Holloway was shot and killed while transporting a prisoner to the Central Lockup at approximately 8:00 am. The prisoner had been arrested for aggravated assault earlier during the previous shift. He had been handcuffed behind his back but managed to maneuver his arms to the front of his body. He then crawled through the vehicle's partition and began struggling with Officer Holloway. Officer Holloway was shot during the ensuing struggle, causing his vehicle to crash into a utility pole near the intersection of North Claiborne Avenue and Elysian Fields Avenue. The subject fled on foot after the vehicle crashed and remains at large. Officer Holloway had served with the New Orleans Police Department for 22 years and was assigned to the 5th District.
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Police Officer Sonny Kim was shot and killed after responding to a 911 call at a home near the intersection of Roe Street and Whetsel Avenue at approximately 9:30 am. The caller stated a man was walking on the sidewalk at that location with a gun in his waistband and acting belligerent. Officer Kim was the first officer to arrive at the location and was approached by the subject who made the 911 call. The man immediately opened fire on Officer Kim, wounding him. He then struggled with Officer Kim and disarmed him. The man then used Officer Kim's gun to shoot at a Hamilton County probation officer and a second Cincinnati police officer who responded to the scene. The second officer returned fire, fatally wounding the subject. Responding officers performed CPR on Officer Kim until medics arrived and transported him to the hospital. He succumbed to his wounds a short time later. It was later determined that the subject had intended to commit suicide by cop. Officer Kim had served with the Cincinnati Police Department for 27 years. He is survived by his wife and three sons.
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Edited by Britton: 6/19/2015 2:53:26 PMThe dog jumped out if the car, and when the cops tried to control the dog, the dog tried to bite them. They were within their rights to kill that dog. Stop trying to be edgy.
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You are a stupid piece of shit. Did you watch your own video? The dog got out of the car, approached the officers, and then tried to bite the officer!!!! Have you ever seen a dog, let alone a rotwhiler (terrible spelling) mad? Im assuming not because anyone with experience/common sense would be afraid of that dog. The arrest of the man was unjustified but the shooting of the dog was totally justified.
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Why doesn't anybody care when a police officer, say, saves a dog? Why doesn't anybody care when a police officer does his job well? Why doesn't anybody care when police officers help the people they protect? Why doesn't anybody care when the police protect people from gunmen in shootouts? The media, that's why. After Ferguson, all anybody cares about is bad cops, everyone seemingly forgot about every single good police officer in this whole damn country. Next time you're getting mugged, don't expect a cop to come and save you. Next time you're driving while drunk, don't expect a cop to pull you over before you kill somebody. Some of my friends work as police officers, and they are some of the kindest, most honest people I know. But a**holes like you only know of the bad ones, and that disappoints me, it truly does.
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Dog sheds skin and cat flees out [spoiler]checkm8[/spoiler]
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Edgey