Starbucks shop boots police officers because customer ‘did not feel safe’...

[Sylvain]

Here's a thought... people with the attitude of the poster you were replying to should have some kind of "DNR" designation on their public record, maybe attached to their phone numbers. ("DNR" in this case meaning "Do Not Respond", as opposed to Do Not Resuscitate). Since they don't want the services of LEO, if they ever do call 911 for any reason, they can be ignored, thus freeing up the 911 lines for people that actually DO appreciate the services that LEO provide.

Caller: "Someone just broke into my house and they're still here!"
911 dispatch: "I'm sorry sir (or ma'am), but you are on our Do Not Respond list. Have a nice evening."

That would just prove their point.

People who don't like the cops, for whatever reason, should be treated with the utmost professionalism when cops respond to their call.

That's how you make them change their mind.

You don't like cops? Well guess what they are still willing to risk their lives responding to a call at your house in the middle of the night.

 

[DoggyDaddy]

That would just prove their point.

People who don't like the cops, for whatever reason, should be treated with the utmost professionalism when cops respond to their call.

That's how you make them change their mind.

You don't like cops? Well guess what they are still willing to risk their lives responding to a call at your house in the middle of the night.

Oh, I would make it voluntary to get on the "DNR" list, just like Do Not Resuscitate orders. It's been my observation that the only people that have negative opinions of the police are ones that have done something illegal to begin with, which caused the cops to get involved. Then they behave like *******s and are surprised when the cops do their jobs.

 

[websbydoc]

First time this jerk hears a noise in the house in the middle of
the night.....that will be the time when they will become
"comfortable" with the law.........

 

[Expat]

I'll be super-Epstein creepy by posting the trailer of the movie she became famous for...which was filmed when she was 12:

[video=youtube;2rpXHqnGDXo]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2rpXHqnGDXo[/video]

I don't remember ever seeing that movie.

Here you go old guy ...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chloë_Grace_Moretz

Her name is Chloe Grace Moretz.

Thanks.

 

[Gabriel]

Here's a thought... people with the attitude of the poster you were replying to should have some kind of "DNR" designation on their public record, maybe attached to their phone numbers. ("DNR" in this case meaning "Do Not Respond", as opposed to Do Not Resuscitate). Since they don't want the services of LEO, if they ever do call 911 for any reason, they can be ignored, thus freeing up the 911 lines for people that actually DO appreciate the services that LEO provide.

Caller: "Someone just broke into my house and they're still here!"
911 dispatch: "I'm sorry sir (or ma'am), but you are on our Do Not Respond list. Have a nice evening."

No.

Our job is, for the most part, to help people that need it the best we can. Their opinion of us is irrelevant and I don't help anyone any less regardless of what that opinion is.

As far as those saying they would refuse to leave or would have a few choice words for the employee and customer while going, that doesn't solve anything either. Simply leaving and being as polite as can be to both of them would make a lot bigger impression than acting like a jackass. If this job was easy, everyone would be doing it.

 

[CPT Nervous]

No.

Our job is, for the most part, to help people that need it the best we can. Their opinion of us is irrelevant and I don't help anyone any less regardless of what that opinion is.

As far as those saying they would refuse to leave or would have a few choice words for the employee and customer while going, that doesn't solve anything either. Simply leaving and being as polite as can be to both of them would make a lot bigger impression than acting like a jackass. If this job was easy, everyone would be doing it.

It must be easy, because everyone is always telling me how to do it! Even people with absolutely no knowledge or experience.

 

[Sylvain]

It must be easy, because everyone is always telling me how to do it! Even people with absolutely no knowledge or experience.

Well there are a lot of cop shows on TV.
People can see how easy it is.
Look at those CSI shows.
Cop shows up, finds a random fingerprint, scans it, immediatly gets the suspect's picture oh his ipad with his current address.
Easy!

 

[HoughMade]

It must be easy, because everyone is always telling me how to do it! Even people with absolutely no knowledge or experience.

Oh....how I can relate....

 

[Gabriel]

It must be easy, because everyone is always telling me how to do it! Even people with absolutely no knowledge or experience.

I hear you.

 

[Vigilant]

It must be easy, because everyone is always telling me how to do it! Even people with absolutely no knowledge or experience.

Worst part is, you have to listen because they pay your salary!

 

[HoughMade]

Worst part is, you have to listen because they pay your salary!

Ah. That's where I have the advantage.

 

[rhino]

Oh....how I can relate....

ALLEGEDLY!

 

[CPT Nervous]

Yes.

The Sacred Cow Slaughterhouse » Ask A Cop.



About 500 more examples, and dozens more every day in the news.

Stop worshipping a street gang.

So many of those are just so grossly misrepresented, that I have to doubt the validity of all of them.

It's like all the people out there saying that they're being oppressed. They claim everything is oppressive, so if they're ever actually oppressed, everyone has already quit listening to them.

There is a lot more to those stories you posted. Tamir Rice?? Really? The kid that was pointing a realistic toy gun at people, then pointed it at police? You consider that police misconduct? Daniel Shaver? The guy that was told repeatedly to stop reaching for his waistband, and warned that if he did it again, he would be shot? I don't have the time to break down all 500 of these, but as I said, there are quite a few that I know are severely distorted. If there are any cases here where the police genuinely acted inappropriately, then those stories are buried among the hundreds of stories where they did nothing wrong.

 

[DoggyDaddy]

No.

Our job is, for the most part, to help people that need it the best we can. Their opinion of us is irrelevant and I don't help anyone any less regardless of what that opinion is.

As far as those saying they would refuse to leave or would have a few choice words for the employee and customer while going, that doesn't solve anything either. Simply leaving and being as polite as can be to both of them would make a lot bigger impression than acting like a jackass. If this job was easy, everyone would be doing it.

Oh I know. My comment was (mostly) tongue in cheek. I just find that people that are "uncomfortable" around police have had interactions (mostly deserved) with police in which the outcome wasn't what they'd hoped for - in other words, they got caught breaking the law.

 

[MarkC]

All the talk of police oppression reminded me of this:

[video=youtube;l8ukak8P2vY]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8ukak8P2vY[/video]

All these poor, "uncomfortable" souls being "repressed," just like Arthur "repressed" poor Dennis the peasant.

I'm glad I'm retired; when we were removing protesters from the I-69 construction sites, they screamed like they were being hurt. That was before the troopers even touched them. It's their reflexive move: "I feel unsafe."

 

[jsx1043]

All the talk of police oppression reminded me of this:

[video=youtube;l8ukak8P2vY]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8ukak8P2vY[/video]

All these poor, "uncomfortable" souls being "repressed," just like Arthur "repressed" poor Dennis the peasant.

I'm glad I'm retired; when we were removing protesters from the I-69 construction sites, they screamed like they were being hurt. That was before the troopers even touched them. It's their reflexive move: "I feel unsafe."

Beat me to it...

 

[churchmouse]

Oh I know. My comment was (mostly) tongue in cheek. I just find that people that are "uncomfortable" around police have had interactions (mostly deserved) with police in which the outcome wasn't what they'd hoped for - in other words, they got caught breaking the law.

I have had these interactions and most were well deserved.
No chip on my shoulders.

 

[churchmouse]

Yeah I know right......

 

[churchmouse]

Yes.

The Sacred Cow Slaughterhouse » Ask A Cop.



About 500 more examples, and dozens more every day in the news.

Stop worshipping a street gang.

Man there is so much I could say here but...............

 

[DoggyDaddy]

I have had these interactions and most were well deserved.
No chip on my shoulders.

Same here. "Yep, you got me. Mea culpa."

The last time I got pulled over, I was actually wearing a clown suit in full makeup (minus the nose, that I was saving for when I got to the Halloween party I was going to). I was exiting onto 10th st eastbound off of 465 on the westside. Needed to get in the far left lane to turn at the first light. Apparently, I cut a cop off (I'm sure I did) as I was trying to cross 4 lanes of traffic to make my turn at the light. Unfortunately, my driver side mirror on the truck I was driving was messed up, and would blow in toward the truck as soon as I got up to interstate speed, and I was trying to readjust it as I was merging over, so I really didn't see him.

He walked up to my window and took one look at me and just said, "Before, or after?" I said, "Before. On the way." We both had a good chuckle and he just cautioned me to be more careful, and to get my mirror fixed.