Wednesday, April 27, 2016
Thursday, November 12, 2015
Excessive Force or Cocaine Overdose?
By Anonymous Non-PC Writer,
Facts: (Please note site has not verified these.)
A huge black guy threatens to kill people and stuff their bodies in his home
Police are called
Police handcuff after a struggle and place him in a cruiser
The man kicks the cruiser window out and escapes with handcuffs on near a hospital
The police track him down and tell him to stop, lay on the ground on his stomach
The huge man refused and fought with the officers with the cuffs on
The police warned him if he did not stop and obey commands, he would be tazered
The man refused and continued to struggle with the officers
The officers then shot their tazers at the man--three officers, each shot
The man was then subdued and taken back to another patrol car, not the one he kicked window out of and escaped
He continued to try to struggle with an officers seated beside him
On the way to the police station, the man looked like he was going to pass out He admitted he took a bunch of cocaine
Police decided to take him to the ER to have him checked out
The man was admitted and died shortly after as a result of a heart attack due to the massive cocaine he ingested
The family blamed the police and said they used too much force
The family hired an attorney
The family and the attorney want to sue the police for $25 million
So, how is this the police officers' faults? Did they cause him to say he was going to kill people and stuff their bodies in his home. Did they make him take massive amounts of cocaine that ultimately led to a heart attack after the problems he caused? Did the tazers kill him?
The answer to all of this is NO!
It's just another low-life black family trying to get a free ride instead of working like many of black families do!
Facts: (Please note site has not verified these.)
A huge black guy threatens to kill people and stuff their bodies in his home
Police are called
Police handcuff after a struggle and place him in a cruiser
The man kicks the cruiser window out and escapes with handcuffs on near a hospital
The police track him down and tell him to stop, lay on the ground on his stomach
The huge man refused and fought with the officers with the cuffs on
The police warned him if he did not stop and obey commands, he would be tazered
The man refused and continued to struggle with the officers
The officers then shot their tazers at the man--three officers, each shot
The man was then subdued and taken back to another patrol car, not the one he kicked window out of and escaped
He continued to try to struggle with an officers seated beside him
On the way to the police station, the man looked like he was going to pass out He admitted he took a bunch of cocaine
Police decided to take him to the ER to have him checked out
The man was admitted and died shortly after as a result of a heart attack due to the massive cocaine he ingested
The family blamed the police and said they used too much force
The family hired an attorney
The family and the attorney want to sue the police for $25 million
So, how is this the police officers' faults? Did they cause him to say he was going to kill people and stuff their bodies in his home. Did they make him take massive amounts of cocaine that ultimately led to a heart attack after the problems he caused? Did the tazers kill him?
The answer to all of this is NO!
It's just another low-life black family trying to get a free ride instead of working like many of black families do!
Monday, August 31, 2015
Sunday, August 30, 2015
Washington Wakes Up, Sheds Light on Climate Conundrum
Reproduced by Cheri (@CheriWriter), the Non-PC Newsgirl for Heather Shelby
For years, it has felt like most of Washington has been burying their heads in the sand by ignoring the climate problem even as evidence mounts and dire predictions become reality. But this week, it became undeniably clear that the tide is turning.
It started Monday, as Senator Whitehouse—a longtime, tireless advocate for climate action—gave his 100th weekly climate speech on the Senate floor. Knowing that "opponents of responsible climate action do best in the dark," Whitehouse dedicated himself to pulling the Senate into the light: "Time and time again, we hear, 'I'm not a scientist' from politicians refusing to acknowledge the evidence. We're not elected to be scientists. We're elected to listen to them."
He's not alone in shedding light on the problem. Secretary of State Kerry's recent trip to Asia focused on the nuclear threat of North Korea and violent extremism around the world—and climate couldn't be left out of the conversation: "It's time to put aside discredited scientific arguments and to focus on the facts, not just for our health and the health of our children, but for our planet's security as well," explained Kerry upon his return.
Today, President Obama continued that conversation, highlighting the national security threat climate change poses in his commencement address at the Coast Guard Academy: "Climate change constitutes a serious threat to global security, an immediate risk to our national security, and make no mistake, it will impact how our military defends our country. And so we need to act—and we need to act now... In Miami and Charleston, streets now flood at high tide. Along our coasts, thousands of miles of highways, roads, railways and energy facilities are vulnerable. It's estimated that a further increase in sea level of one foot—just one foot—by the end of this century could cost our nation $200 billion." Many in Washington are finally waking up and we're not going to miss this opportunity. Yesterday, I was down on Capitol Hill with dozens of EDF supporters meeting with more than 40 Senators and Members of Congress as they called for climate action and support for the Clean Power Plan. With your help, we'll keep turning Washington's words into action. We'll bring the climate catastrophe into the ligh, and ensure that strong, meaningful action is successful.
By Heather Shelby
Thank you for standing with us—and we'll keep you updated on how you can help, Heather Shelby Signature Heather Shelby Action Network Manager Share this message on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. Email this message to friends. If a friend sent this to you, sign up yourself.
Facebook Twitter YouTube RSS Environmental Defense Fund 1875 Connecticut Ave. NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 (800) 684-3322 Contact Us
For years, it has felt like most of Washington has been burying their heads in the sand by ignoring the climate problem even as evidence mounts and dire predictions become reality. But this week, it became undeniably clear that the tide is turning.
It started Monday, as Senator Whitehouse—a longtime, tireless advocate for climate action—gave his 100th weekly climate speech on the Senate floor. Knowing that "opponents of responsible climate action do best in the dark," Whitehouse dedicated himself to pulling the Senate into the light: "Time and time again, we hear, 'I'm not a scientist' from politicians refusing to acknowledge the evidence. We're not elected to be scientists. We're elected to listen to them."
He's not alone in shedding light on the problem. Secretary of State Kerry's recent trip to Asia focused on the nuclear threat of North Korea and violent extremism around the world—and climate couldn't be left out of the conversation: "It's time to put aside discredited scientific arguments and to focus on the facts, not just for our health and the health of our children, but for our planet's security as well," explained Kerry upon his return.
Today, President Obama continued that conversation, highlighting the national security threat climate change poses in his commencement address at the Coast Guard Academy: "Climate change constitutes a serious threat to global security, an immediate risk to our national security, and make no mistake, it will impact how our military defends our country. And so we need to act—and we need to act now... In Miami and Charleston, streets now flood at high tide. Along our coasts, thousands of miles of highways, roads, railways and energy facilities are vulnerable. It's estimated that a further increase in sea level of one foot—just one foot—by the end of this century could cost our nation $200 billion." Many in Washington are finally waking up and we're not going to miss this opportunity. Yesterday, I was down on Capitol Hill with dozens of EDF supporters meeting with more than 40 Senators and Members of Congress as they called for climate action and support for the Clean Power Plan. With your help, we'll keep turning Washington's words into action. We'll bring the climate catastrophe into the ligh, and ensure that strong, meaningful action is successful.
By Heather Shelby
Thank you for standing with us—and we'll keep you updated on how you can help, Heather Shelby Signature Heather Shelby Action Network Manager Share this message on Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. Email this message to friends. If a friend sent this to you, sign up yourself.
Facebook Twitter YouTube RSS Environmental Defense Fund 1875 Connecticut Ave. NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20009 (800) 684-3322 Contact Us
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