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Are Even Half Of Cops Honest...Not Corrupt?

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
This is an example of not just cops being corrupt,
but also the entire department & city government.
Man has gun pointed himself.
Threatens to kill himself.
Man lowers gun & turns around heading back into his house.
Cop shoots man in back.
Tis as if...
"You don't get to kill yourself."
"That's our job."
"You're lucky I missed, & only paralyzed you."

The police department investigated itself,
& found the shooting was proper.
$10M lawsuit filed against Paris officer who shot and paralyzed a man
The city is refusing to settle.

$10,000,000 lawsuit will cost the taxpayers
dearly for the trigger-happy police department.
Police reform will never happen until the
judgments against government & cops become
frequent & large enuf that the taxpayers will
refuse to stand for it.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Another assault (chocking & punching) of an
innocent man by cops will become a federal
lawsuit.
Do cops ever learn?
Why do "good" cops so often allow bad cops
to assault civilians illegally? that should be
a crime.

Sure, 1 bad cop got fired, but they just go
to some other department to work. And
this department just hires another poorly
vetted poorly trained replacemnt.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Once again, we see an example of a bad cop
being enabled by other cops, his entire department,
& the prosecutor. The problem is not just a few
bad apples when there are so many who allow
& enable misconduct by the criminal cops.
The enablers are bad cops too.

Entire departments are filled with bullies who
are ignorant of the law.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
In this video, we see cops stealing money,
& discussing how to divide it up among
themselves.
Are they arrested for theft.
No. Just a paid vacation.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
In this case, trigger happy cops shot a man who they told
to come outside just to talk. He came out with his hands up,
& they immediately shot him.
The cops then issued a press release lying to justify the
shooting. Fortunately, the victim had a camera proving
otherwise. He's now out of the hospital, & fled the state,
fearing they want to finish the job.

Word to the wise...when cops want you to come out just
to talk, they've nefarious plans for you. At the bottom is
a video of the shooting.

WNC man shot by Cherokee SWAT team out of hospital, SBI investigating
Excerpted...
ASHEVILLE - A Murphy man is out of the hospital and recovering after a mid-December incident captured on film in which Cherokee County law enforcement reportedly shot and injured him.

Jason Harley Kloepfer, 41, a Murphy resident, was shot Dec. 12 by members of the Cherokee Indian Police SWAT team, according to two Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office news releases put out Dec. 13 and Jan. 20.

A video of the incident also was caught on personal cameras filming when the police showed up at an Upper Bear Paw Road residence to serve a search warrant. The video was uploaded to YouTube and numerous personal websites where it continues to be widely circulated.

What does the video show?
It shows law enforcement apparently outside a small residence, calling for an individual by the name of "Jason" to come out and put his hands up.
A device resembling a wheeled drone appears to be thrown into the residence.

Responding to law enforcement's requests, two people appear to wake from sleep, get up and cross a room. A man picks up the drone-like object and exits the residence.

The man is barely out the door and has his hands raised when the audio of gunfire can be heard. The man falls to the floor, dragging himself back and forth for a moment, asking for help and declaring, "I'm shot. I'm shot," and, "I don't have a gun. I don't have a gun."

Even as he is on the floor, and a woman in the video yells that he's been shot, law enforcement repeat demands someone come out with hands raised.

Later on in the video law enforcement inside the residence notice the indoor cameras.
"Bro, f---," one says. "The cameras."

Law enforcement accounts do not include all the details portrayed in the video.
Kloepfer did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

What the police said
According to the releases, someone had called 911 on Dec. 12 and reported “ a disturbance with several gunshots fired” at the residence.

“Deputies attempted to make contact with the alleged shooter but (were) unsuccessful,” the Dec. 13 release stated. “Recognizing there was an armed suspect present and the potential for a hostage situation, Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office obtained a search warrant and requested assistance from the Cherokee Indian Police Department SWAT Team. The suspected shooter engaged in a verbal altercation with officers and emerged from a camper trailer and confronted officers. Members of the Cherokee Indian Police SWAT Team fired upon the suspect and wounded him."

The release said the suspect was transported to Erlanger Hospital in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he was last reported in stable condition.

What the shooting victim said
Kloepfer — who according to the Dec. 13 new release was initially charged with “Communicating Threats and Resist, Obstruct, and Delay” — has been publicly posting on Facebook about the incident and his recovery from it. Most recently on Jan. 20 he thanked people for their support.

 

ImmortalFlame

Woke gremlin
In this case, trigger happy cops shot a man who they told
to come outside just to talk. He came out with his hands up,
& they immediately shot him.
The cops then issued a press release lying to justify the
shooting. Fortunately, the victim had a camera proving
otherwise. He's now out of the hospital, & fled the state,
fearing they want to finish the job.

Word to the wise...when cops want you to come out just
to talk, they've nefarious plans for you. At the bottom is
a video of the shooting.

WNC man shot by Cherokee SWAT team out of hospital, SBI investigating
Excerpted...
ASHEVILLE - A Murphy man is out of the hospital and recovering after a mid-December incident captured on film in which Cherokee County law enforcement reportedly shot and injured him.

Jason Harley Kloepfer, 41, a Murphy resident, was shot Dec. 12 by members of the Cherokee Indian Police SWAT team, according to two Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office news releases put out Dec. 13 and Jan. 20.

A video of the incident also was caught on personal cameras filming when the police showed up at an Upper Bear Paw Road residence to serve a search warrant. The video was uploaded to YouTube and numerous personal websites where it continues to be widely circulated.

What does the video show?
It shows law enforcement apparently outside a small residence, calling for an individual by the name of "Jason" to come out and put his hands up.
A device resembling a wheeled drone appears to be thrown into the residence.

Responding to law enforcement's requests, two people appear to wake from sleep, get up and cross a room. A man picks up the drone-like object and exits the residence.

The man is barely out the door and has his hands raised when the audio of gunfire can be heard. The man falls to the floor, dragging himself back and forth for a moment, asking for help and declaring, "I'm shot. I'm shot," and, "I don't have a gun. I don't have a gun."

Even as he is on the floor, and a woman in the video yells that he's been shot, law enforcement repeat demands someone come out with hands raised.

Later on in the video law enforcement inside the residence notice the indoor cameras.
"Bro, f---," one says. "The cameras."

Law enforcement accounts do not include all the details portrayed in the video.
Kloepfer did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

What the police said
According to the releases, someone had called 911 on Dec. 12 and reported “ a disturbance with several gunshots fired” at the residence.

“Deputies attempted to make contact with the alleged shooter but (were) unsuccessful,” the Dec. 13 release stated. “Recognizing there was an armed suspect present and the potential for a hostage situation, Cherokee County Sheriff’s Office obtained a search warrant and requested assistance from the Cherokee Indian Police Department SWAT Team. The suspected shooter engaged in a verbal altercation with officers and emerged from a camper trailer and confronted officers. Members of the Cherokee Indian Police SWAT Team fired upon the suspect and wounded him."

The release said the suspect was transported to Erlanger Hospital in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he was last reported in stable condition.

What the shooting victim said
Kloepfer — who according to the Dec. 13 new release was initially charged with “Communicating Threats and Resist, Obstruct, and Delay” — has been publicly posting on Facebook about the incident and his recovery from it. Most recently on Jan. 20 he thanked people for their support.

Best (worst) part:

Later on in the video law enforcement inside the residence notice the indoor cameras.
"Bro, f---," one says. "The cameras."
I mean... Just unbelievable. Wonder how he's going to spin that one in court.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
I mean... Just unbelievable. Wonder how he's going to spin that one in court.
When cops form a group, 99.6% of the time,
the ethics of every single one descends to
the level of the worst among them.
Oh...
A press release fell into our time from the
future thru a wormhole in spacetime...

"Our department has investigated itself,
& found that there was no wrongdoing.
Officer safety is paramount, & the threat
might've had a gun taped to his back.
This happened in Die Hard."

Also, from the future....
"The government has settled the case
for $10,000,000 while admitting no liability.
16 of the officers have been put on paid
leave for 5 years. Meanwhile, rumblings
of a taxpayer revolt continue to escalate."
 
Last edited:

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Watch how cops handle a DUI arrest....upon
discovering that perp was supervisor's daughter.
Are any cops involved in this good cops?
No. They should all be prosecuted for corruption.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
Cops switch bullets in evidence to frame innocent man for murder.
He spends 25 years in prison.
Innocence clinic at UofM gets involved.
Judge releases him.
City will pay him $7,500,000 to settle $125,000,000 suit.
The cops aren't being prosecuted.
Detroit man exonerated after 25 years sues for $100million | Daily Mail Online
As always, taxpayers are punished for behavior of crooked
cops, who usually receive no punishment at all for felonies.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
In many youtube videos of a cop illegally assaulting
a civilian, it's rare for another cop to stop the abuse.
This is just one example of how not only do all of them
allow the beating, another actually joins in.
 

Heyo

Veteran Member
By that definition I guess so, but only on a very similar proportion as people in general (which is, after all, what police officers are). Most people break the law and ignore other people breaking the law all the time. It just generally doesn't get shown in YouTube videos.
Only in the US. Indicated by the incarceration rate US citizens are the most criminal population of the world.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
In this case, a deputy sheriff is very drunk (.269 blood alcohol).
She crashes her car. Cops on the scene are aware she's impaired,
but do nothing about it. Only later upon review, does something
happen. She's eventually charged, but gets no jail time.
The department excuses letting her off initially as due to "inexperience",
which is a code word for "corrupt".
She quits her job, but is re-hired as a dispatcher.
Is there any real sanction against cops who drive so dangerously drunk?
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
In Kansas, every cop is corrupt. This is because
they're all trained to do the "Kansas 2 Step" (the
term used by cops there). It involves a traffic stop
for something minor, eg, going several mph over
the speed limit.
The 2nd step is to extend the stop by claiming
suspicion of of some other crime, & searching
the vehicle. This is blatantly unconstitutional,
yet universal & intentional in Kansas.
This practice is used over 90% of the time on
out of state drivers, who are specifically targeted.

Note that 1 cop had the qualified immunity veil
pierced. But another cop retained immunity because
he had no duty to intervene when the other cop
violated the civilian's rights.
The ACLU is now fighting the "Kansas 2 Step".
 

Shadow Wolf

Certified People sTabber & Business Owner
The ACLU is now fighting the "Kansas 2 Step".
The 2 Step thing sounds like the cops where I lived in Indiana. I know too many people who were searched despite having nothing in them, there has to be a similar thing going on.
The other part, pigs in Tucucari, NM, they really don't like seeing California plates there and will pull them over for doing less than 5 over the speed limit. And it's got to be harssment because out of the multiple times I've pulled over there only once did it go to court and the cop was a no show that day so the case was dismissed.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
The 2 Step thing sounds like the cops where I lived in Indiana. I know too many people who were searched despite having nothing in them, there has to be a similar thing going on.
The other part, pigs in Tucucari, NM, they really don't like seeing California plates there and will pull them over for doing less than 5 over the speed limit. And it's got to be harssment because out of the multiple times I've pulled over there only once did it go to court and the cop was a no show that day so the case was dismissed.
I've seen cases where people were pulled over for going
slightly below the speed limit....suspicious. Going exactly
the speed limit....suspicious. And going slightly over.
Excerpted (underlining added)...
Arthur Kelsey, then a judge on Virginia’s Court of Criminal Appeals, wrote: “So dense is the modern web of motor vehicle regulations that every motorist is likely to get caught in it every time he drives to the grocery store.” And now, he wrote, “reasonable suspicion justifying the seizure of citizens will be found even if police officers are mistaken concerning the law as long as their testimony includes magic words such as ‘I thought . . . I believed . . . I mistakenly believed . . . I suspected . . . I mistakenly suspected . . .’ or as in this case, the officer just doesn't really know one way or the other.”
 

Shadow Wolf

Certified People sTabber & Business Owner
I've seen cases where people were pulled over for going
slightly below the speed limit....suspicious. Going exactly
the speed limit....suspicious. And going slightly over.
Excerpted (underlining added)...
Arthur Kelsey, then a judge on Virginia’s Court of Criminal Appeals, wrote: “So dense is the modern web of motor vehicle regulations that every motorist is likely to get caught in it every time he drives to the grocery store.” And now, he wrote, “reasonable suspicion justifying the seizure of citizens will be found even if police officers are mistaken concerning the law as long as their testimony includes magic words such as ‘I thought . . . I believed . . . I mistakenly believed . . . I suspected . . . I mistakenly suspected . . .’ or as in this case, the officer just doesn't really know one way or the other.”
Reminds me when I was trying to figure out a way too shoo a cop away while I was conducting legal business and was pulled over for my legal headlights that piggly wiggle kept insisting are illegal in California. No, that's not true and they're more legal here than in many states, he was just using it as a pretext to search for an actual crime.
Same with those pigs in Tucumcari who are trigger happy about pulling me over when I go through there.
 

Revoltingest

Pragmatic Libertarian
Premium Member
In this video, an ex-cop explains why it's a common
tactic for cops to claim they "smell weed", & if they
don't find any, they'll plant some.
 
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