Anonymous wrote:Are you allowed to control the movement and actions of LEOs using your vehicle?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The way people view this incident seems to be entirely colored by their preexisting views of ICE.
I supported ICE prior to this and I view the death as unfortunate by justified. The posters claiming we should fear ICE because of this incident are spreading misinformation. I would never be killed by ICE, because I would never attempt to interfere with their operations like this woman did.
ICE agents are law enforcement officers, not nazis or some kind of gestapo as some on this thread have called them. Every other country and party in the world enforces its immigration laws. Democrats seem to be the only party/people in the world who believe that immigration enforcement is illegitimate.
They are not law enforcement officers. They are not enforcing law. They round up brown people and detain them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It takes less time to jump backwards than it does to unholster a weapon, aim, and shoot -- plus it means you are no longer in the path of what may now be an uncontrolled vehicle.
Shooting doesn't make sense as a defense.
Not a gun person, but doesn’t releasing the safety take time? And can that be done one handed?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It takes less time to jump backwards than it does to unholster a weapon, aim, and shoot -- plus it means you are no longer in the path of what may now be an uncontrolled vehicle.
Shooting doesn't make sense as a defense.
He was panicked and acted within a split second.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I'm really impressed about how this panicked ICE officer who was fearing for his life as a vehicle was turning away from him managed to film it, pursue the vehicle, reach in, shoot the woman three times, and then call her a "f--king b---h" on the audio.
He sounds absolutely like a guy that's going to de-escalate a situation.
Someone who uses their car to intentionally block in officers is commiting an incredibly brazen act and very rightfully would be viewed extreme caution. This isn't someone simply holding a sign and chanting. If I saw a protestor blocking in officers I would definitely think it's quite likely that such a person is inclined to act with violence.
Her group does this very intentionally
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I'm really impressed about how this panicked ICE officer who was fearing for his life as a vehicle was turning away from him managed to film it, pursue the vehicle, reach in, shoot the woman three times, and then call her a "f--king b---h" on the audio.
He sounds absolutely like a guy that's going to de-escalate a situation.
Someone who uses their car to intentionally block in officers is commiting an incredibly brazen act and very rightfully would be viewed extreme caution. This isn't someone simply holding a sign and chanting. If I saw a protestor blocking in officers I would definitely think it's quite likely that such a person is inclined to act with violence.
Her group does this very intentionally
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the new video shows that the wife was trying to push all his buttons. She pissed him off enough that he reacted by shooting the victim. I see ZERO evidence that his life was in danger nor evidence that she was "weaponizing her vehicle", in fact it is now clearer that she was leaving the scene.
Just because the wife was mouthing off was NOT a reason to use deadly force.
It isn’t a justification but it shows how stupid and unhinged the people trying to obstruct ICE are.
I don’t think the shooting was justified, but WTF were they trying to accomplish exactly?
Who goes out and tries to antagonize and pick a fight with law enforcement trying to do their job? If I don’t like speeding enforcement should I follow state troopers around screaming at them, holding a cell phone in their face, and blowing whistles next to them all day?
The officers are doing what they are told. They can’t just decide not to do their job because you disagree with it. Of course they should try to stay cool… but they are also human and if you put them under enough pressure long someone will lose their cool.
There is no evidence the she was doing any of that, but generally, that would be an act of civil disobedience. The people assuming some risk to help right a wrong.
It doesn’t mean that you’ll get to murder someone, no matter how broken and pathetic you are.
It's stupid like running into a busy highway and illegal
Wait, are you talking about the cops illegally standing in the roadway now?
Amazing.
Yes, charge them with that too.
What's going to happen is the national guard will be deployed to protect ice from the lunatics it's clear miniapolis police aren't doing their job. I look forward to it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I'm really impressed about how this panicked ICE officer who was fearing for his life as a vehicle was turning away from him managed to film it, pursue the vehicle, reach in, shoot the woman three times, and then call her a "f--king b---h" on the audio.
He sounds absolutely like a guy that's going to de-escalate a situation.
Someone who uses their car to intentionally block in officers is commiting an incredibly brazen act and very rightfully would be viewed extreme caution. This isn't someone simply holding a sign and chanting. If I saw a protestor blocking in officers I would definitely think it's quite likely that such a person is inclined to act with violence.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It takes less time to jump backwards than it does to unholster a weapon, aim, and shoot -- plus it means you are no longer in the path of what may now be an uncontrolled vehicle.
Shooting doesn't make sense as a defense.
He was panicked and acted within a split second.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It takes less time to jump backwards than it does to unholster a weapon, aim, and shoot -- plus it means you are no longer in the path of what may now be an uncontrolled vehicle.
Shooting doesn't make sense as a defense.
He was panicked and acted within a split second.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
It takes less time to jump backwards than it does to unholster a weapon, aim, and shoot -- plus it means you are no longer in the path of what may now be an uncontrolled vehicle.
Shooting doesn't make sense as a defense.
He was panicked and acted within a split second.