[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by Denver

You do know stopping somebody for having an air fresher hanging in there video is an on the spot fine and not one that you would arrest someone for ?

there was a gross misdemeanor warrant for Wright's arrest

police doing their job

do not resist arrest or try to run away

[Denver]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

there was a gross misdemeanor warrant for Wright's arrest

police doing their job

do not resist arrest or try to run away

It was murder hence why people have started to resign before being pushed

[arista]

Originally Posted by arista

[Veteran Female Minneapolis cop resigns after
she 'confused her gun for a Taser' when she shot dead Daunte Wright]


Ch4HDNews said the Police Chief also has Resigned

Some Good news
Denver.

[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by Denver

It was murder hence why people have started to resign before being pushed

its not murder that is just silly

its an accident

[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by arista

Some Good news
Denver.

thats not fgood news ffs

a man has lost his job

[Gstar]

Originally Posted by arista

[Veteran Female Minneapolis cop resigns after
she 'confused her gun for a Taser' when she shot dead Daunte Wright]


Ch4HDNews said the Police Chief also has Resigned

Good news

[arista]

The Protesters
are there again

Live on CNN HD and other USA networks


Do they not know the News?
They do not care.

Unlawful Assembly

[AnnieK]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

the reason he is dead is because he committed a crime and resisted arrest and tried to run away

Arista posted a vid of an innocent cop getting blown away by an assault rifle from a traffic stop the other day

Its a horrible dangerous job on low pay, to protect citizens

It is their career choice. They are not conscripted into the Police force, they know the pay and conditions when they join You make it out like they are forced into a low paid, high risk job.

She has 25 years service, I'm sure she has faced situations far worse than this one. If the pressures of the job were too much for her now she should have quit before being allowed on the streets with a loaded weapon.

That said, I don't think its murder as there was no initial intent, but it most definitely is manslaughter.

The poor family of the victim. They must be completely shattered by this.

[Ammi]

Originally Posted by AnnieK

It is their career choice. They are not conscripted into the Police force, they know the pay and conditions when they join You make it out like they are forced into a low paid, high risk job.

She has 25 years service, I'm sure she has faced situations far worse than this one. If the pressures of the job were too much for her now she should have quit before being allowed on the streets with a loaded weapon.

That said, I don't think its murder as there was no initial intent, but it most definitely is manslaughter.

The poor family of the victim. They must be completely shattered by this.

...yeah, I would agree with that...there is responsibility for a life but it doesn’t feel like any intent would apply...her shock and panic from that bit of vid at mistaking the weapon seemed so apparent....as I said earlier, with 25yrs of veteran service, it has to be looked closely at how/why she made that error and is there accountability elsewhere as well...when a life is taken, accountability is the fundamental of the law which an officer upholds and I doubt any officer would expect ‘exemption’ from that ...responsibility and accountability is a basis of society...

[bitontheslide]

resisting arrest, running away etc etc etc does not warrant being shot dead. The key principle is proportionate force and shooting someone dead in error is not proportionate

[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

resisting arrest, running away etc etc etc does not warrant being shot dead. The key principle is proportionate force and shooting someone dead in error is not proportionate

it was a mistake. this sadly happens every year

have a look at citizen accidental gun deaths as well

10 million police and perp/citizen iterations annually

the most weaponised country in the world

[arista]

CNN HD Live

A decision on whether she will be Charged or not
soon.

[Denver]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

it was a mistake. this sadly happens every year

have a look at citizen accidental gun deaths as well

10 million police and perp/citizen iterations annually

the most weaponised country in the world

A senior officer of over 25 years does not and should not be making those mistakes

[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by Denver

A senior officer of over 25 years does not and should not be making those mistakes

people who have been driving for 25 years die in accidents every day

a mistake is a mistake

as i have already shown, this type of accident occurs once a year

with around 10,000,000 police public iterations

it is NO excuse for looting

[bitontheslide]

Originally Posted by LeatherTrumpet

it was a mistake. this sadly happens every year

have a look at citizen accidental gun deaths as well

10 million police and perp/citizen iterations annually

the most weaponised country in the world

if it was found to be a mistake then it would be a manslaughter (or equivalent) charge rather than murder... but its still a crime

[GoldHeart]

Calling it a 'mistake' ,makes it seem like all she did was bump into him while walking down a street. The guy is DEAD .

[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by GoldHeart

Calling it a 'mistake' ,makes it seem like all she did was bump into him while walking down a street. The guy is DEAD .

111 people died from workplace accidents in 2019/2020


https://www.hse.gov.uk/statistics/fatals.htm

2.78 million work-related deaths occur every year worldwide

[LeatherTrumpet]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

if it was found to be a mistake then it would be a manslaughter (or equivalent) charge rather than murder... but its still a crime

as i posted there are related cases where damages were paid and a variety of court results to view.

[AnnieK]

If a someone, with a legal gun in america, discharged their weapon and an officer was shot and killed, they would be prosecuted. There should not be exceptions for someone who carries a badge

[Niamh.]

Originally Posted by AnnieK

If a someone, with a legal gun in america, discharged their weapon and an officer was shot and killed, they would be prosecuted. There should not be exceptions for someone who carries a badge

Exactly

[Ammi]

...if a life is taken then there has to be accountability, whether it’s intentional or not...if the law itself wasn’t answerable even if it were found to be ‘human error’, then the law would fall apart because it exists with society trust and confidence in it...

[LeatherTrumpet]

i dont think anyone here or elsewhere has stated that this should not go through the normal legal proceedings as dictated by USA law

and it will

just as the other mistakes of this kind have

[Ammi]

...and then the investigation will determine how it proceeds, I would say...

[Tom4784]

As loathe as I am to admit it, Meghan McCain brought up some good points about this story. Firstly, tasers are meant to be holstered on an officer's less dominant side while a gun is held on their dominate side, secondly, a glock has a built in safety feature which essentially makes it so you can't squeeze the trigger accidentally, you have to fire it with a knowing intention to do so. Basically, you pull the trigger, it pauses halfway and you've got to essentially 'confirm' you want to fire the gun by pulling the trigger all the way. That and a gun is noticeably heavier than a stun gun, plus stun guns are brightly coloured to help distinguish between the two.

This officer is a veteran that helped train other officers which makes, at best, such gross incompetence worrying. Either way, she must be charged, quitting the job isn't punishment enough for killing a person.

[Tom4784]

It's always funny how racists will try to victim blame black people for being murdered by the police when white people would survive such encounters without risk of death, but you just know that if this were to happen to a white person, the same people acting like a misdemeanour is a justifiable death sentence for black people would be screeching from the rooftops for justice for a white victim, and I'm guessing the officer would be facing a heavy dose of misogyny too with her incompetence being blamed on her gender rather than her capabilities.