Sonya Massey: Monday Release of Footage

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

On Monday, police will release the footage showing Sonya Massey being shot in the face by police after calling 911 for help.

In a political environment that is so polarized, how will our nation's politicians address this murder?

I think it is for our judicial system to address this murder. Not for politicians.

There should be legislation in place that problematic cops fired from one department, cannot be fired into another.

This would have prevented this murder.

Maybe we need a national "blackball" list for officers who have crossed the line too many times. They should be removed from law enforcement, prevented from ever serving in law enforcement, and instead take up some other career that does not put them in a position to abuse others ever again.

Agree! Same needs to go for physicians who have been found guilty of malpractice. Enough is enough.

Just for some balance, where is the media attention to all the Caucasian people murdered by evil cops?

If the media cared about balance, they would show you videos of police officers acting prudently. Those videos just don't sell.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is why I don't trust the police and I avoid them at all costs. Cops kill people and lie about it everyday in this country. Yet people still support them and talk about bad apples.
Absolutely sickening!

There really are a lot of good cops. The problem is that there are also a lot of extremely bad and unethical cops. When you encounter them, you never know which one will show up. To make things worse, the police departments find a way of shunning, silencing or pushing the good cops who want to make a difference out. It's a hard road to do if you are one of the good guys/gals.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

On Monday, police will release the footage showing Sonya Massey being shot in the face by police after calling 911 for help.

In a political environment that is so polarized, how will our nation's politicians address this murder?

I think it is for our judicial system to address this murder. Not for politicians.

There should be legislation in place that problematic cops fired from one department, cannot be fired into another.

This would have prevented this murder.

Maybe we need a national "blackball" list for officers who have crossed the line too many times. They should be removed from law enforcement, prevented from ever serving in law enforcement, and instead take up some other career that does not put them in a position to abuse others ever again.

Agree! Same needs to go for physicians who have been found guilty of malpractice. Enough is enough.

Just for some balance, where is the media attention to all the Caucasian people murdered by evil cops?

They need to get a Ben Crump. Crump takes the situation to the media without any qualms. A lot of attorneys do not like trying their cases in the media. Crump is representing this white teen and it made the news because Ben took it to the media. https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/12/us/hunter-brittain-sharpton-crump/index.html

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m confused about what actually happened in this video. It looked as though she ducked and apologized just before the officer started shooting, but after the shots were fired, they say something about water landing right at their feet. Did she actually throw the water?

Probably dropped the pot as the bullets entered her skull. That man went around the kitchen counter and took three shots. I just cannot imagine that woman's fear. So irritatingly sad.

Why probably? Did you see how close the water was to the officer and how high the steam was?

The water was close to the officer's feet because the cop walked to the right and around the counter to take the shot. He did not shoot through the kitchen counter. He moved his position to get the shot.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All she had to do was follow directions.

She did. She went to attend to the pot. Then when he went crazy (because HE didn’t take HIS meds) she apologized (for nothing) as she was putting the pot down. HE IS rebuked.

Did you miss where she grabbed the pot and stated I rebuke you in the name of Jesus?

HE TOLD HER TO DEAL WITH THE POT!
REBUKING SOMEONE IS NOT A THREAT!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All she had to do was follow directions.

She did. She went to attend to the pot. Then when he went crazy (because HE didn’t take HIS meds) she apologized (for nothing) as she was putting the pot down. HE IS rebuked.

Did you miss where she grabbed the pot and stated I rebuke you in the name of Jesus?

Most cops I know are Christian (specifically catholic) so this probable came across as very offensive.

It really doesn't matter how offensive her statement was. You don't kill someone over a statement you dislike. And no, boiling water held 10 feet away is not a "threat" in any way to a adult, mobile man who can step back in seconds. If she was even 1. holding the pot at this point (hard to tell) 2. The pot had hot water in it (looks like she had put it in the sink first and water was running). And let's remember HE is the one who told her to go handle that pot in the first place.

Pretty sure attempting to throw boiling water on the police is why they had to take her down not the Jesus statement

She did not attempt to throw anything.
You are a sicko and I Rebuke YOU in the name of Jesus!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m confused about what actually happened in this video. It looked as though she ducked and apologized just before the officer started shooting, but after the shots were fired, they say something about water landing right at their feet. Did she actually throw the water?

Probably dropped the pot as the bullets entered her skull. That man went around the kitchen counter and took three shots. I just cannot imagine that woman's fear. So irritatingly sad.

Why probably? Did you see how close the water was to the officer and how high the steam was?

The water was close to the officer's feet because the cop walked to the right and around the counter to take the shot. He did not shoot through the kitchen counter. He moved his position to get the shot.

You are missing the point.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:All she had to do was follow directions.

She did. She went to attend to the pot. Then when he went crazy (because HE didn’t take HIS meds) she apologized (for nothing) as she was putting the pot down. HE IS rebuked.

Did you miss where she grabbed the pot and stated I rebuke you in the name of Jesus?

Most cops I know are Christian (specifically catholic) so this probable came across as very offensive.

It really doesn't matter how offensive her statement was. You don't kill someone over a statement you dislike. And no, boiling water held 10 feet away is not a "threat" in any way to a adult, mobile man who can step back in seconds. If she was even 1. holding the pot at this point (hard to tell) 2. The pot had hot water in it (looks like she had put it in the sink first and water was running). And let's remember HE is the one who told her to go handle that pot in the first place.

Pretty sure attempting to throw boiling water on the police is why they had to take her down not the Jesus statement

She did not attempt to throw anything.
You are a sicko and I Rebuke YOU in the name of Jesus!

Do you have any evidence, or do you just make stuff up based on your emotions?

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

There's something wrong with that police officer. He's missing something that is basic to humanity. We need to screen for that. That poor woman and her family.

The multiple moves to departments to get full-time work doesn't concern me. The multiple DUIs and still pursuing a law enforcement job does, though. If you can't follow the law when a civilian, you won't follow the law as a police officer.

[Anonymous]

Where does it say that he was looking for full time work?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

This summarizes it all. Couldn’t say it better!

[Anonymous]

Ticking time bomb:


https://abcnews.go.com/amp/US/deputy-fatally-shot-sonya-massey-discharged-army-misconduct/story?id=112264355

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

On Monday, police will release the footage showing Sonya Massey being shot in the face by police after calling 911 for help.

In a political environment that is so polarized, how will our nation's politicians address this murder?

I think it is for our judicial system to address this murder. Not for politicians.

There should be legislation in place that problematic cops fired from one department, cannot be fired into another.

This would have prevented this murder.

+1

We need a healthy and safe police force that protects all of us. I’m White. I’ve never had to worry about calling the police and I say on every one of these threads that that should be a basic tenet of modern society, not a privilege. It’s pretty clear that some laws need to be passed around policing and that oversight needs to be moved from within the force to outside of it.

For example: the Washington Post ran an article a month or so ago about all the police officers who sexually abuse children who are entrusted to their care. It was disgusting. Read it and literally weep, so many children broken by officers in whom trust, whether implicit in the basic relationship between officer and citizens or explicit as in sometimes the police were supposed to be acting as mentors, had been placed. https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/interactive/2024/police-officers-child-sexual-abuse-in-america/?itid=mr_1

Eh. I mean, I understand implicit bias—but I don’t think that’s as big of a thing as the media narrative makes it out to be. Like, being afraid of calling the police specifically because you’re black.

I’m white and I am somewhat wary of calling the police—because you never know what kind of officer you’re going to get. And there’s quite a bug culture of “shoot first ask questions later”. Pretty sure when they do police training they drill that into you by showing recruits the dashcam video of a deputy pulling someone over without drawing his gun and calmly engaging him, only to be shot and killed.

Being white doesn’t protect you; ask Christian Glass, Hunter Brittain, Justine Damond, etc.

I think there just needs to be a bigger change in police culture.

But self loathing white liberals love to see videos of white cops shooting black people. With social media being so prevalent, even moderates who can't differentiate between Tok Tok and real life buy into this nonsense. They literally have no understanding of these issues.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

On Monday, police will release the footage showing Sonya Massey being shot in the face by police after calling 911 for help.

In a political environment that is so polarized, how will our nation's politicians address this murder?

I think it is for our judicial system to address this murder. Not for politicians.

There should be legislation in place that problematic cops fired from one department, cannot be fired into another.

This would have prevented this murder.

I’d love the see the definitions section of your proposed bill tackle “problematic”