AaronRedDevil
Full Member
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2018
- Messages
- 10,390
Today is a good day for football and justice.
Tampa?Not really, she's good at her job and dealt with it well, just a bit odd.
Reminds me of when I found out the OJ verdict over the tannoy (PA in the US?) at Busch Gardens, strange out of context.
Whatever the method though, I was damn glad to hear it.
Without doubt, but it does give some faint sense of hope for change.Exactly! This trial isn't even the tip of the iceberg, it's barely an icicle - there's so much more work to be done.
Without doubt, but it does give some faint sense of hope for change.
How many years is he getting?
S & S has denied the author & the subsidiary their distribution network thankfully. That could nix it.One of them just got a fecking book deal.
It will be interesting to see how long it takes before we are back right here.Exactly! This trial isn't even the tip of the iceberg, it's barely an icicle - there's so much more work to be done.
I felt sad. Justice is necessary, and so is the solemnity in the proceedings. But there's no joy in the overall fact that an innocent person is dead and the guilty person is going to jail, I'd much rather neither of those things had to happen.
I bloody hope soS & S has denied the author & the subsidiary their distribution network thankfully. That could nix it.
Tampa?
What was the crown response?
Look, I get your sentiment but at the end of the day, it is simple: don't commit acts of brutality on citizens and respect for police will follow naturally.I feel a bit conflicted about this. On one hand it definitely feels like justice - on the other hand I hope the celebration from one side quickly make way for an approach between the two sides because the last thing we need is a police that will see this an excuse to become more radical within their ranks as a way to show disapproval. Use this as a position of strength to seriously sit at the table and make it clear that neither side truly wins when the divide is the victor as opposed to where they agree. I got the sense a majority of officers thought what Chauvin was wrong - but also that he didnt stand a chance at a fair trial. While that's probably not true - I do see where they may get those feelings. Don't give them a reason to strengthen their beliefs in union and department protection - rather make them feel that good cops are great cops and that if they do their jobs the right way they ll be protected.
Sorry for the rambling post - hope it's clear what I'm trying to say.
Police departments need to be demilitarized and defunded with a corresponding increase in funding for social services. Police officers also need to be much more highly trained - anyone who has the power to instantly ruin someone's life had better be qualified. Qualified immunity has to go too - I researched police misconduct in jails and so many cases died before they could even start, regardless of the facts, because the officers couldn't be held liable. So many of these suggestions are just obvious fixes too and would make things better for everyone, very frustrating that a lot of people are apparently perfectly happy to shoot themselves in the foot in order to feck over black people and other minorities. Tbf I suppose that demographic is probably the most likely to shoot themselves in the foot in general.This is just the start, justice for George Floyd's family for sure, but it needs to be a turning point, don't make this the exception - hold all these murdering thugs to account in every occasion.
Gross.One of them just got a fecking book deal.
Good.S & S has denied the author & the subsidiary their distribution network thankfully. That could nix it.
Indeed, any cop who watched the George Floyd video and thinks Chauvin would have been found not guilty if only he had a fair trial is completely full of it and probably past the point of outreach.Look, I get your sentiment but at the end of the day, it is simple: don't commit acts of brutality on citizens and respect for police will follow naturally.
You’re baked, aren’t you? Teasing.I feel a bit conflicted about this. On one hand it definitely feels like justice - on the other hand I hope the celebration from one side quickly make way for an approach between the two sides because the last thing we need is a police that will see this an excuse to become more radical within their ranks as a way to show disapproval. Use this as a position of strength to seriously sit at the table and make it clear that neither side truly wins when the divide is the victor as opposed to where they agree. I got the sense a majority of officers thought what Chauvin was wrong - but also that he didnt stand a chance at a fair trial. While that's probably not true - I do see where they may get those feelings. Don't give them a reason to strengthen their beliefs in union and department protection - rather make them feel that good cops are great cops and that if they do their jobs the right way they ll be protected.
Sorry for the rambling post - hope it's clear what I'm trying to say.
You don’t care about usWho cares about people who live where toilets flush the wrong way?
Get your house in order first.You don’t care about us![]()
Reaction from the deplorables?
Reaction from the deplorables?
But Ashli?!?Reaction from the deplorables?
Not sure specifically, but his future revenue is trending very positively.Serious question...
What exactly is Crump’s role as family attorney in this trial?
Reaction from the deplorables?
In the trial probably nothing official other than helping the prosecution and working on behalf of the family there. But he negotiated the 27 million dollar settlement the family got.Serious question...
What exactly is Crump’s role as family attorney in this trial?
obviously not a common reaction but this one was funny
obviously not a common reaction but this one was funny
obviously not a common reaction but this one was funny
Yeah but if the good ones are discouraged from speaking out for fear of being forced out etc and in the meantime the bad ones have to do something as much as killing someone to not get off easy then it's clear this trial really hasn't solved the underlying issue.Look, I get your sentiment but at the end of the day, it is simple: don't commit acts of brutality on citizens and respect for police will follow naturally.