Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Are you somebody who looks like a clean-cut, respectable, middle-class white person?
Take "white" out of that equation. White kid hanging out somewhere, covered in tattoos, wife-beater tanktop and pants sagging down around his ass, probably going to be watched with suspicion. Same goes for a black kid dressed the same way. Or Latino.
Vice versa, clean-cut, respectable middle-class looking white or black or Latino person will NOT be looked at with suspicion.
Tell that to Forest Whitaker.
(Have you asked your black and Latino friends their opinion about this?)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hungry kids are more disruptive.
I am also grouchy and unfocused when hungry, and my kid is even worse. Fortunately, the money in my pocket means he never goes to school hungry.
Can't really use that as an excuse when free meals are available. http://www.dc.gov/DCPS/Beyond+the+Classroom/Food+Services/Application+for+Free+and+Reduced+Meals
OMG!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Are you somebody who looks like a clean-cut, respectable, middle-class white person?
Take "white" out of that equation. White kid hanging out somewhere, covered in tattoos, wife-beater tanktop and pants sagging down around his ass, probably going to be watched with suspicion. Same goes for a black kid dressed the same way. Or Latino.
Vice versa, clean-cut, respectable middle-class looking white or black or Latino person will NOT be looked at with suspicion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My girldfriend is a public defender in Orlando. She has often mentioned that when police pull over young white teenagers who have pot on them, they are given a warning. Sometimes the parents are called. However, when black teenagers are pulled over and there is a scent of pot swirling through the air, the police call in a dog for a probable cause search. That kid is arrested.
Anybody been following that case in Miami about the Black man arrested 42 times for trespassing. He has been arrested for trespassing at a convenience store. The kicker is he works at the store. I wonder if he can sue and win against Miami PD for false arrest and harassment.
I was wrong, he was arrested 62 times at his place of employment. All of these arrests created a very long rap sheet. So now, when he goes to apply for a job and the application asks, "have you ever been arrested", he has to say yes 62 times. He has only been convicted of one misdemeanor possession of marijuana. I think that is a drug that the vast majority of Americans have tried once. Some were lucky to get a warning. Others never caught.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/police-stop-man-258-times-charge-trespassing-work-article-1.1526422
http://www.webpronews.com/employee-arrested-62-times-for-trespassing-at-work-2013-11
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Apparently lawyers have lined up to take the case. There is a pending Section 1983 lawsuit against the police department.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Are you somebody who looks like a clean-cut, respectable, middle-class white person?
Take "white" out of that equation. White kid hanging out somewhere, covered in tattoos, wife-beater tanktop and pants sagging down around his ass, probably going to be watched with suspicion. Same goes for a black kid dressed the same way. Or Latino.
Vice versa, clean-cut, respectable middle-class looking white or black or Latino person will NOT be looked at with suspicion.
I guess you believe in unicorns as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My girldfriend is a public defender in Orlando. She has often mentioned that when police pull over young white teenagers who have pot on them, they are given a warning. Sometimes the parents are called. However, when black teenagers are pulled over and there is a scent of pot swirling through the air, the police call in a dog for a probable cause search. That kid is arrested.
Anybody been following that case in Miami about the Black man arrested 42 times for trespassing. He has been arrested for trespassing at a convenience store. The kicker is he works at the store. I wonder if he can sue and win against Miami PD for false arrest and harassment.
I was wrong, he was arrested 62 times at his place of employment. All of these arrests created a very long rap sheet. So now, when he goes to apply for a job and the application asks, "have you ever been arrested", he has to say yes 62 times. He has only been convicted of one misdemeanor possession of marijuana. I think that is a drug that the vast majority of Americans have tried once. Some were lucky to get a warning. Others never caught.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/police-stop-man-258-times-charge-trespassing-work-article-1.1526422
http://www.webpronews.com/employee-arrested-62-times-for-trespassing-at-work-2013-11
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Are you somebody who looks like a clean-cut, respectable, middle-class white person?
Take "white" out of that equation. White kid hanging out somewhere, covered in tattoos, wife-beater tanktop and pants sagging down around his ass, probably going to be watched with suspicion. Same goes for a black kid dressed the same way. Or Latino.
Vice versa, clean-cut, respectable middle-class looking white or black or Latino person will NOT be looked at with suspicion.
I guess you believe in unicorns as well.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Are you somebody who looks like a clean-cut, respectable, middle-class white person?
Take "white" out of that equation. White kid hanging out somewhere, covered in tattoos, wife-beater tanktop and pants sagging down around his ass, probably going to be watched with suspicion. Same goes for a black kid dressed the same way. Or Latino.
Vice versa, clean-cut, respectable middle-class looking white or black or Latino person will NOT be looked at with suspicion.
Anonymous wrote:I just went on the Orlando Sentinel mugshot database to look at who was arrested for marijuana possession over the weekend. I counted 17 white folks. So to say white folks are just given a warning and let go is nothing but mythical bullshit at this point.
Anonymous wrote:My girldfriend is a public defender in Orlando. She has often mentioned that when police pull over young white teenagers who have pot on them, they are given a warning. Sometimes the parents are called. However, when black teenagers are pulled over and there is a scent of pot swirling through the air, the police call in a dog for a probable cause search. That kid is arrested.
Anybody been following that case in Miami about the Black man arrested 42 times for trespassing. He has been arrested for trespassing at a convenience store. The kicker is he works at the store. I wonder if he can sue and win against Miami PD for false arrest and harassment.
Anonymous wrote:
There's something seriously fishy with that story. How can you be arrested for trespassing where you work, and how would that EVER stick in any court of law? And OF COURSE he can sue and win if it's actually true - and if it's actually true, I'm sure there would be attorneys lined up around the corner and down the block chomping at the bit to take that case because it's a big money slam dunk. Something else is missing from the story. Something else is not being told there.
Are you somebody who looks like a clean-cut, respectable, middle-class white person?
Anonymous wrote:What about that post is inaccurate? Are you telling me that some police don't turn the other way when they notice a white person breaking the law, especially minor crimes such as possession of marijuana?
No more than for AA's.
What about that post is inaccurate? Are you telling me that some police don't turn the other way when they notice a white person breaking the law, especially minor crimes such as possession of marijuana?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My girldfriend is a public defender in Orlando. She has often mentioned that when police pull over young white teenagers who have pot on them, they are given a warning. Sometimes the parents are called. However, when black teenagers are pulled over and there is a scent of pot swirling through the air, the police call in a dog for a probable cause search. That kid is arrested.
Anybody been following that case in Miami about the Black man arrested 42 times for trespassing. He has been arrested for trespassing at a convenience store. The kicker is he works at the store. I wonder if he can sue and win against Miami PD for false arrest and harassment.
I was wrong, he was arrested 62 times at his place of employment. All of these arrests created a very long rap sheet. So now, when he goes to apply for a job and the application asks, "have you ever been arrested", he has to say yes 62 times. He has only been convicted of one misdemeanor possession of marijuana. I think that is a drug that the vast majority of Americans have tried once. Some were lucky to get a warning. Others never caught.
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/national/police-stop-man-258-times-charge-trespassing-work-article-1.1526422
http://www.webpronews.com/employee-arrested-62-times-for-trespassing-at-work-2013-11