
No, it's the Millennial Hipsters who insist everyone wants to move to the city. Uh, wrong. |
Wouldn't photos be more helpful in such a situation? |
Great idea. Snap a pic and text it if you see suspicious behavior. That way, if an incident develops, the police may be better able to assess who to detain. |
And by "perfect behavior from teens" you mean bashing someone in the face and breaking his jaw. Got it. |
That could end up engaging the individual and escalate a situation. Picture would be great if possible without being noticed. |
The people with the guts to fight back are too smart to live in areas served by the red line. |
Oh dear, you are so unfortunate. |
Amen to that! |
Unless you can provide some conclusive irrefutable evidence that the bands of unruly children you speak of are all comprised youths whose parent(s) are on government assistance then such a solution is extreme to say the least. If there's even one unruly kid in the country who isn't from a poor household and whose parent(s) aren't getting any type of government assistance then your bright idea won't solve shit. All it will do is infringe upon the rights and liberties of MANY hardworking and law-abiding citizens who (once again) find themselves being denigrated and discriminated against for the ridiculous "crime" of not being rich. |
Nor have the gangs of 'juveniles' who recently mugged two people in normally safe AU Park, blocks from the Tenleytown Metro. |
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While the Post is twisting itself in pretzel knots to avoid "offending a particular group of people", the Metropolitan Police Department routinely includes race in its alerts and suspect descriptions because it wants to warn residents and catch the bad guys. |
Am originally from VA and now live in areas served by the Red Line. Am researching how to fight back, legally, since I'm over 18 ![]() Any ideas? |
Actually, they don't. In fact, I talked to a couple of MPD officers who said that they experience the opposite problem, in that they encounter too many fine folks in Washington who are reluctant to report suspicious behavior because they don't want to be considered as profiling, or worse. As a result, some persons who may seem up to no good in fact are, and the police might have prevented something had someone called them. The officers said if something seems off, it often is and that people should not be afraid to trust their gut. And when in doubt, call the police and let them sort things out. |
Like they sorted out Tamir Rice? No, thank you. |