Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason police exist is to protect the corrupt rich elite 1% and enforce their "laws" on the proles.
I need you to flesh this statement out for me. It makes no sense.
Perhaps try thinking about it. Spoon-feeding someone the obvious rarely enlightens them.
I figured you couldn’t explain it. No big deal. Good luck.
Google Jim Crow laws.
Look up the color of money.
We can teach a kindergartener calculus, you have to do some educating on your own part.
What is the penalty for stealing a carrots $1000? What is the penalty for insider trading and making $60K off it?
What happens when I can’t pay my bills? I’m evicted and homeless
What happens when a white male cant pay his bills? He declares bankruptcy, keeps all his assets, doesn’t pay me or you or anyone, renames his business and moves on. Well then I can’t pay my bills because he didn’t pay me.
Do you know what debtors prison is?
Anonymous wrote:I don't like them because they can't do anything about the homeless guy sleeping in my local park nor restrain the violent homeless guy wandering the streets here.
They did have a little giggle at the letter I worriedly showed them from a guy who wrote to me from prison when he saw my required LLC formation announced in a publication.
Anonymous wrote:Cops are rarely beaten into death.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I heard a police officer say in an interview that they see the worst of humans all day, everyday. People lying all day, domestic violence, getting hate constantly. It gave me a new perspective on what they constantly go through.
There’s a book called. I love a cop. I’m a wife of a cop and have many cops in my family.
Because they only see every day they look at a good person and they see bad. That’s their problem to solve, not mine.
It’s not OK just because there’s some lazy cops out there. They don’t wanna take care of their mental health.
I’m also a police officer’s wife. I’ve read the book and I’m aware of the statistics.
It’s true that many officers see bad on a regular basis. My DH came home with a pretty horrifying story about a child just yesterday. The job can weigh on an officer’s heart.
And, since I know this, I am supportive. I don’t say “that’s their problem to solve.” It’s OUR problem to solve. I’m proud of him and his willingness to take others’ needs into his care.
People on this thread must think he runs around waving his gun in the air. The truth is he rarely touches it. He spends far more time helping families in crisis.
It’s a shame people want to judge him without knowing him (like the nasty posts I’m sure I’ll get for posting something positive about police).
Anonymous wrote:The type of person who wants to become a cop is weird. Like the kid who tattled too much in elementary school, not even to get you in trouble but because they got some kind of high off feeling like they had some kind of authority.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There appears to be a contingent of posters here that dislike federal and local law enforcement. I’m wondering if people’s reasoning is similar or if there are several distinct opinions. I’ve seen several “defund” posts and even one calling for the death penalty for ICE agents. Maybe it’s only one or two posters. I’ll be interested to see your replies.
It is the sense of self-grandiose I dislike. More roofers die each year than police and somehow they made it look like they are the only ones dies in the line of duty.
True. A logger is the most dangerous job in the world for fatalities. and about 70 other professions rank above a police officer. It's not a risky job at all, just a mentally and emotionally draining one I'd assume, which is partly why so many of them snap and murder citizens.
I’m still waiting to hear about a job that has more workers murdered than law enforcement.
As if how you die on the job really matters. Dead is dead.
Quit being a bootlicker.
Falling off a roof is a bit different than being beaten to death.
Is it, really??
Cops are rarely beaten into death, which is why J6 was such a horrifying event.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I heard a police officer say in an interview that they see the worst of humans all day, everyday. People lying all day, domestic violence, getting hate constantly. It gave me a new perspective on what they constantly go through.
There’s a book called. I love a cop. I’m a wife of a cop and have many cops in my family.
Because they only see every day they look at a good person and they see bad. That’s their problem to solve, not mine.
It’s not OK just because there’s some lazy cops out there. They don’t wanna take care of their mental health.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There appears to be a contingent of posters here that dislike federal and local law enforcement. I’m wondering if people’s reasoning is similar or if there are several distinct opinions. I’ve seen several “defund” posts and even one calling for the death penalty for ICE agents. Maybe it’s only one or two posters. I’ll be interested to see your replies.
It is the sense of self-grandiose I dislike. More roofers die each year than police and somehow they made it look like they are the only ones dies in the line of duty.
True. A logger is the most dangerous job in the world for fatalities. and about 70 other professions rank above a police officer. It's not a risky job at all, just a mentally and emotionally draining one I'd assume, which is partly why so many of them snap and murder citizens.
I’m still waiting to hear about a job that has more workers murdered than law enforcement.
As if how you die on the job really matters. Dead is dead.
Quit being a bootlicker.
Falling off a roof is a bit different than being beaten to death.
Anonymous wrote:I heard a police officer say in an interview that they see the worst of humans all day, everyday. People lying all day, domestic violence, getting hate constantly. It gave me a new perspective on what they constantly go through.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason police exist is to protect the corrupt rich elite 1% and enforce their "laws" on the proles.
I need you to flesh this statement out for me. It makes no sense.
Perhaps try thinking about it. Spoon-feeding someone the obvious rarely enlightens them.
I figured you couldn’t explain it. No big deal. Good luck.
Anonymous wrote:The type of person who wants to become a cop is weird. Like the kid who tattled too much in elementary school, not even to get you in trouble but because they got some kind of high off feeling like they had some kind of authority.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There appears to be a contingent of posters here that dislike federal and local law enforcement. I’m wondering if people’s reasoning is similar or if there are several distinct opinions. I’ve seen several “defund” posts and even one calling for the death penalty for ICE agents. Maybe it’s only one or two posters. I’ll be interested to see your replies.
It is the sense of self-grandiose I dislike. More roofers die each year than police and somehow they made it look like they are the only ones dies in the line of duty.
True. A logger is the most dangerous job in the world for fatalities. and about 70 other professions rank above a police officer. It's not a risky job at all, just a mentally and emotionally draining one I'd assume, which is partly why so many of them snap and murder citizens.
I’m still waiting to hear about a job that has more workers murdered than law enforcement.
As if how you die on the job really matters. Dead is dead.
Quit being a bootlicker.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The only reason police exist is to protect the corrupt rich elite 1% and enforce their "laws" on the proles.
I need you to flesh this statement out for me. It makes no sense.
Perhaps try thinking about it. Spoon-feeding someone the obvious rarely enlightens them.