Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good slow motion replays in that link.Anonymous wrote:Watch the extended video here. Start around 1:40:53
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VH4efIHP2lc&t=6100s
You can see the shooter walk away from the vehicle, pull up his mask, and leaves the scene.
Is that what law enforcement officers do after they shoot someone? He skedaddled before the actual police could arrive.
Two points it shows: 1. There is clearly visible space between the car and both ice agents legs when the first shot is fired. And 2. The agents left the scene after the shooting.
Yeah. He looked very hale and healthy, swaggering away from the murder. Barely stumbled from being dinged by the vehicle.
And fled the scene. They must have made up the hospital story to give cover to the fact that he left.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good slow motion replays in that link.Anonymous wrote:Watch the extended video here. Start around 1:40:53
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VH4efIHP2lc&t=6100s
You can see the shooter walk away from the vehicle, pull up his mask, and leaves the scene.
Is that what law enforcement officers do after they shoot someone? He skedaddled before the actual police could arrive.
Two points it shows: 1. There is clearly visible space between the car and both ice agents legs when the first shot is fired. And 2. The agents left the scene after the shooting.
Yeah. He looked very hale and healthy, swaggering away from the murder. Barely stumbled from being dinged by the vehicle.
And fled the scene. They must have made up the hospital story to give cover to the fact that he left.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One key aspect I have not seen discussed here or in the media:
- did the officers show their warrant to anybody there?
Because if they didn’t show a valid warrant then they were breaking the law! Has anyone even asked?
they were not on active patrol...they were heading back to their HQ for a break...so there was no warrant or frankly, any reason for them to stop, at all
So if an off-duty police officer sees you in trouble, they should not stop to help?
If an off-duty police officer sees someone parked in the street illegally, yes, they can stop and investigate. Sure. But if they aren't in a police car with flashing red lights, and they aren't wearing a uniform with ID - you don't have to pull over for them. How do you know they are cops?
She was a part of the protest. She intentionally had her car perpendicular in the road. She knew who they were
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Honestly, it’s not even clear whether these people work for the government at all with the outfits they are wearing. If I were in that situation I would probably think I was being kidnapped by some random thugs.
They are wearing federal police uniforms marked with “police”
Anonymous wrote:Honestly, it’s not even clear whether these people work for the government at all with the outfits they are wearing. If I were in that situation I would probably think I was being kidnapped by some random thugs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One key aspect I have not seen discussed here or in the media:
- did the officers show their warrant to anybody there?
Because if they didn’t show a valid warrant then they were breaking the law! Has anyone even asked?
they were not on active patrol...they were heading back to their HQ for a break...so there was no warrant or frankly, any reason for them to stop, at all
So if an off-duty police officer sees you in trouble, they should not stop to help?
If an off-duty police officer sees someone parked in the street illegally, yes, they can stop and investigate. Sure. But if they aren't in a police car with flashing red lights, and they aren't wearing a uniform with ID - you don't have to pull over for them. How do you know they are cops?
She was a part of the protest. She intentionally had her car perpendicular in the road. She knew who they were
And yet they were still getting by and she was waving them on. Fail. Also watch the video and/or learn what perpendicular means.
Her car was still blocking the flow of traffic.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One key aspect I have not seen discussed here or in the media:
- did the officers show their warrant to anybody there?
Because if they didn’t show a valid warrant then they were breaking the law! Has anyone even asked?
they were not on active patrol...they were heading back to their HQ for a break...so there was no warrant or frankly, any reason for them to stop, at all
So if an off-duty police officer sees you in trouble, they should not stop to help?
If an off-duty police officer sees someone parked in the street illegally, yes, they can stop and investigate. Sure. But if they aren't in a police car with flashing red lights, and they aren't wearing a uniform with ID - you don't have to pull over for them. How do you know they are cops?
She was a part of the protest. She intentionally had her car perpendicular in the road. She knew who they were
And yet they were still getting by and she was waving them on. Fail. Also watch the video and/or learn what perpendicular means.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One key aspect I have not seen discussed here or in the media:
- did the officers show their warrant to anybody there?
Because if they didn’t show a valid warrant then they were breaking the law! Has anyone even asked?
they were not on active patrol...they were heading back to their HQ for a break...so there was no warrant or frankly, any reason for them to stop, at all
So if an off-duty police officer sees you in trouble, they should not stop to help?
If an off-duty police officer sees someone parked in the street illegally, yes, they can stop and investigate. Sure. But if they aren't in a police car with flashing red lights, and they aren't wearing a uniform with ID - you don't have to pull over for them. How do you know they are cops?
She was a part of the protest. She intentionally had her car perpendicular in the road. She knew who they were
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One key aspect I have not seen discussed here or in the media:
- did the officers show their warrant to anybody there?
Because if they didn’t show a valid warrant then they were breaking the law! Has anyone even asked?
they were not on active patrol...they were heading back to their HQ for a break...so there was no warrant or frankly, any reason for them to stop, at all
So if an off-duty police officer sees you in trouble, they should not stop to help?
If an off-duty police officer sees someone parked in the street illegally, yes, they can stop and investigate. Sure. But if they aren't in a police car with flashing red lights, and they aren't wearing a uniform with ID - you don't have to pull over for them. How do you know they are cops?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can the shooter be held responsible by the state? I know federal authorities won’t do anything , but can Minnesota try him?
Yes.
Minnesota can charge the shooter, but because he’s a federal agent the US Attorney can invoke the supremacy clause to remove the action to federal court and can either dismiss the charges, or put on an intentionally half assed prosecution which should it result in conviction, Trump will issue an immediate pardon. Or he will simply preemptively pardon the murderous agent. Since Trump and his DOJ leadership are both utterly corrupt, I suspect this POS is going to get away with murder.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One key aspect I have not seen discussed here or in the media:
- did the officers show their warrant to anybody there?
Because if they didn’t show a valid warrant then they were breaking the law! Has anyone even asked?
they were not on active patrol...they were heading back to their HQ for a break...so there was no warrant or frankly, any reason for them to stop, at all
So if an off-duty police officer sees you in trouble, they should not stop to help?
Anonymous wrote:
His job is to stop her. JFC