Biggest question to me is why more of the mob wasn’t shot as well. They want to play cops and robbers, it isn’t as cheery as some fools want to make it out to be Big Shooter. How can you defend those that broke down barricades and assaulted capital police? Just because they’re Trumpists and some of Buford’s Quanon brethren? DJT has his share of blood on his hands for this while episode. The BLM mobs and those that broke laws during protests deserve the same fate. I’ll concede one thing CIRF, it’s way out of the ordinary to not identify the cop. Identify him, put him on trial and select me as a member of the jury so I could help acquit him.
Who Murdered Ashli Babbitt?
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Wasn't defending anyone. The only thing that could be remotely construed as a defense is that Ms. Babbitt was all of 110# and totally unarmed. She was not threat to any security or police officer. It appears that she was murdered for her political beliefs, NOT her threat to the old dried up drunken hag piglosi. I have no problem with using deadly force but it must be equally applied without regard to the victim's political views, ideology, race, religion, sexual orientation or nationality.
You would acquit the officer who murdered Ms. Babbitt? Okay, then we must conclude that you would have voted to acquit Eric Chauvin and you'd also vote to acquit Kyle Rittenhouse. Kudo's to you.
One more try at the hypocrisy determination.
I'll ask one more time to see if you have the guts to answer simply and directly. Should the felons who were responsible for the felonious robbery, arson and the murders in the name of Floyd, Taylor, Brooks and Blake be incarcerated in solitary confinement without bail for months on end the same as the people who are being held for misdemeanor trespassing of federal property?
Caution!: If you deny that the felonious anti-white race mob need to be incarcerated in the same manner as the Capital building trespassers then you are admitting the trespassers are political prisoners. No other conclusion can be reached.
Bonus question, kazzy: Are you okay with vice president ho providing bail money to those charged with felonious robbery and arson only to have them freed on bond to rob and commit arson yet again?Last edited by CIRF; 07-10-2021, 03:56 PM.
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As someone who trained, supervised, and spent a career as a practitioner of law enforcement the thing that bothers me is that the immediate escalation to lethal force was not obviously justified here. Just because someone is "breaking laws" does not mean they are subject to an instant execution. I have some familiarity with the continuum of a use of force response.
There were other fully equipped uniformed officers in the immediate vicinity of Ashli. Any one of those of whom could have effected an arrest, intervention, or redirection of her movements. Hey, some of them tried to render aid to her after she was shot. There is a considerable size differential between the shooter (as seen in the video) and Ashli. If she is trying to crawl through a broken window, with empty hands, you grab her and pull her through and down to the ground for apprehension. Options for low level or intermediate level use of force were neglected to go right for lethal force where it was not at all necessary. This is the crux of it, not the issue of - she was breaking the law.
There are lots of laws and lots of ways of dealing with people who are breaking laws. We don't catch shoplifters and then say, "Now turn your head to the right so I can put this one behind your left ear, cause you broke the law." We apply the use of force necessary to effect the necessary outcome. Ashli was not representing life threatening harm, or the possibility of such, to anyone in that immediate moment. Shooting her was the screw up of all screw ups and now it is covered up and protected at the highest levels of government.
The police officer in Minnesota who grabbed her gun when she thought she was grabbing her Taser committed one of those big screw ups. But she didn't mean to shoot the guy, she meant to use intermediate methods and she screwed up. This agent who shot Ashli Babbitt did not appropriately apply the correct use of force for the supposed threat at the moment. The officer in Minnesota has been identified and is being dealt with for her screw up. The officer who killed Ashli Babbitt is getting away with it.
Look, there was no case made that a high level Secret Service protectee was in the immediate area of where Ashli was killed. Nobody has yet shown me any signage that read something to the effect of - violators attempting to go beyond this point are subject to deadly force - like if you tried to get into a nuke weapons area of a military installation. Nobody has tried to make any rationalization for why immediate deadly force was necessary. They are just trying to make it - go away.Political correctness,...is the inability to speak the truth about the obvious.
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Another accurate, concise and common sense post, Morgs. You spelled it out pretty clearly. Even ol' kaz should be able to comprehend it. That is if he wants to.Originally posted by Morgs153 View PostAs someone who trained, supervised, and spent a career as a practitioner of law enforcement the thing that bothers me is that the immediate escalation to lethal force was not obviously justified here. Just because someone is "breaking laws" does not mean they are subject to an instant execution. I have some familiarity with the continuum of a use of force response.
There were other fully equipped uniformed officers in the immediate vicinity of Ashli. Any one of those of whom could have effected an arrest, intervention, or redirection of her movements. Hey, some of them tried to render aid to her after she was shot. There is a considerable size differential between the shooter (as seen in the video) and Ashli. If she is trying to crawl through a broken window, with empty hands, you grab her and pull her through and down to the ground for apprehension. Options for low level or intermediate level use of force were neglected to go right for lethal force where it was not at all necessary. This is the crux of it, not the issue of - she was breaking the law.
There are lots of laws and lots of ways of dealing with people who are breaking laws. We don't catch shoplifters and then say, "Now turn your head to the right so I can put this one behind your left ear, cause you broke the law." We apply the use of force necessary to effect the necessary outcome. Ashli was not representing life threatening harm, or the possibility of such, to anyone in that immediate moment. Shooting her was the screw up of all screw ups and now it is covered up and protected at the highest levels of government.
The police officer in Minnesota who grabbed her gun when she thought she was grabbing her Taser committed one of those big screw ups. But she didn't mean to shoot the guy, she meant to use intermediate methods and she screwed up. This agent who shot Ashli Babbitt did not appropriately apply the correct use of force for the supposed threat at the moment. The officer in Minnesota has been identified and is being dealt with for her screw up. The officer who killed Ashli Babbitt is getting away with it.
Look, there was no case made that a high level Secret Service protectee was in the immediate area of where Ashli was killed. Nobody has yet shown me any signage that read something to the effect of - violators attempting to go beyond this point are subject to deadly force - like if you tried to get into a nuke weapons area of a military installation. Nobody has tried to make any rationalization for why immediate deadly force was necessary. They are just trying to make it - go away.
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I have to go back to this quoted comment, as its --- well, simply not correct. NO, they didn’t know the risks they were taking, as precedence was already set. Here’s why.Originally posted by kazual View PostAny loss of life is a tragedy but they knew the risks they were taking in assaulting the capital.
If we go back to the July 2020 breach and assaulting of the Seattle East precinct, well, that was just a total $hitshow with bombs --- and a breaching hole in the side of the building. Now enter the December 2020 breach and assaulting of the Oregon Capital building --- furthering the assault, the perpetrators used chemical agents, they were armed and so forth. Hopefully you get the point with both short examples to jog your memory.
Now then, out of those two examples --- how many Ashli Babbitt’s were shot and killed, and how many perpetrators are still in solitary confinement? I’ll give you a hint. In both examples, stand-down orders were given.
Now then, out of those two examples --- what were the Political leanings of the perpetrators in both examples? Anti-Trump or Pro-Trump?
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In your mind buddy. The capital mob knew full well they were in potentially dangerous circumstances and were willing to break the law to undue an election. Why dress in riot gear and carry weapons / sticks, etc? Going to a costume party?Originally posted by CIRF View PostHey kazzy, you got your ass handed to you......................TWICE! LOLOL!!I hate time trials.
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I disagree, and pointed that out in my two equivalents as previous stand-down orders set the precedence.Originally posted by kazual View PostThe capital mob knew full well they were in potentially dangerous circumstances ----
So did the mob perpetrators in my examples, yet none of them were shot and killed like Ashli Babbitt. Why?Originally posted by kazual View Post---- Why dress in riot gear and carry weapons / sticks, etc? Going to a costume party?
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