Oh shit, I saw Cumberland and Virginia and my heart fucking stopped. Turns out it's West VA instead.
FtfyYou do realize this happens multiple times per day in Chicago, right?
Has anyone said that in this thread?Can we please ban anyone who says all cops deserve to die and shit like that. There are good and bad people regardless of the job they have and no one deserves to randomly be shot or killed
Doesnt matter. The bottom line is gun control can decrease both kinds of incidents. Are they going to argue they're ok with criminals continuing to have weapons and shooting at cops?So I saw rednecks on twitter trying to argue that this doesnt count as a mass shooting because drug dealers did it...
My guess is they probably don't want to give to much away in case he's listening in.This is insane, not much chatter on the scanner is that normal ?
This is insane, not much chatter on the scanner is that normal ?
New press conference: Correction to what I said earlier, the narcotics team was only in one house and they split up to search the house. Two of them got trapped upstairs and were taking fire. All hostages released at this point. Guman was/is a criminal and has multiple weapons and magazines of ammo. Mayor and police chief now asking for gun control.
Nah to them guns are only meant for good law-abiding whites who shoot up schools.Dudes with Blue Lives Matter and Molon Labe stickers on their trucks going through some tough mental hoops right now.
Not sure what this is about exactly. I'm guessing they are trying to get everyone to leave the area?
I think they were trying to say "the criminals will still get guns " but in an even dumber way.Doesnt matter. The bottom line is gun control can decrease both kinds of incidents. Are they going to argue they're ok with criminals continuing to have weapons and shooting at cops?
the best counter argument is "well, stop manufacturing guns"I think they were trying to say "the criminals will still get guns " but in an even dumber way.
Is this really the time for that?This thread not sure, but I've seen it way more then I should see it in general on here. Senseless violence is not needed against anyone
You really shouldn't be telling mods what to do, especially saying something like that with no evidence it's just going to derail the thread. Pm a mod if you see someone breaking the tos and let them handle it.This thread not sure, but I've seen it way more then I should see it in general on here. Senseless violence is not needed against anyone
When it comes to drug dealers its a bit more iffy. They tend to have the connections and money to get what they want. Even in extremely heavy gun control countries (outside of maybe japan) you still see plenty of drug dealers get arrested with firearms in their possession.Doesnt matter. The bottom line is gun control can decrease both kinds of incidents. Are they going to argue they're ok with criminals continuing to have weapons and shooting at cops?
It just took an entire city's police dept 6 hours to stop one guy with a gun. So much for the NRA's "good guy with a gun" narrative
It just took an entire city's police dept 6 hours to stop one guy with a gun. So much for the NRA's "good guy with a gun" narrative
As an outsider America just gets scarier and scarier, I couldn't imagine living in such a place.
I'm really glad they decided not to shoot him. Now he can stand trial.
As an outsider America just gets scarier and scarier, I couldn't imagine living in such a place.
Lot of laws going to be broken in their lawful anger
99.9999991 percent of us don't experience this.
I was just in Paris for vacation and according to YouTube and online posts i would be pick-pocketed and harassed non stop. I never experienced it. People were friendly and kind, just like in the US. I understand the bad people exist but it is exaggerated by the media and online.
Police sources identified the gunman in a standoff at a Tioga apartment building that left six police officers injured as Maurice Hill, 36, a Philadelphia man with a lengthy history of gun convictions and of resisting attempts to bring him to justice.
Hill's history in the adult criminal justice system began in 2001 when he was 18 and was arrested with a gun that had an altered serial number.
Public records show that he has been arrested about a dozen times since turning 18, and convicted six times on charges that involved illegal possession of guns, drug dealing, and aggravated assault. He has been in and out of prison; the longest sentence handed him came in 2010, when a federal judge gave him a 55-month term.
And, his record would indicate, he does not like to go to prison. In 2008, he was convicted of escaping, fleeing from police, and resisting arrest. Along the way, he beat criminal charges on everything from kidnapping to attempted murder.
Hill also spent time in federal prison. In 2008, he pleaded guilty to federal firearms violations after he was caught with a Smith & Wesson .357 and later a Taurus PT .45 semiautomatic. His prior felony convictions should have barred him from owning those weapons. U.S. District Judge Paul S. Diamond sentenced him to four years and seven months in prison.
More recently, Hill was convicted of perjury in 2013 and sentenced to seven years of probation. He appeared before Common Pleas Court Judge Rayford Means for three different alleged violations of probation — at least two of them related to new cases, which he later beat.
In one of those cases, Philadelphia police arrested Hill in May 2014, after spotting him driving an unregistered scooter. But when officers tried to stop him, he raced down an alleyway against traffic on a one-way street and then onto a sidewalk, sending pedestrians scattering, court records say. Hill crashed the scooter and then fled on foot but was apprehended. He was charged with driving without a license, recklessly endangering another person, and fleeing police, but later was acquitted on all counts.
Philadelphia police arrested Hill again in October 2014 on charges of drug possession and false imprisonment.
According to court filings, his accuser told police she had agreed to sell marijuana for Hill but then later changed her mind. When he summoned her to his house on the 6900 block of Greenway Street in Southwest Philadelphia days later, she says, she overheard Hill and an associate discussing killing her. Fearful for her life, the woman said, she called 911. When officers arrived, she fled as Hill and his associate hid the crack cocaine and marijuana in a tire out back. Investigators discovered 83 grams of marijuana.
As an outsider America just gets scarier and scarier, I couldn't imagine living in such a place.
This is just about the stupidest post I've seen on this site. Taking pride in ignoring the issues in America that hurt people.As an insider from America, I couldn't imagine living anywhere else. It isn't all roses, but It's easy to ignore the major news networks and see all the awesome things about this country that make it worthwhile.
As an outsider America just gets scarier and scarier, I couldn't imagine living in such a place.
Can we please ban anyone who says all cops deserve to die and shit like that. There are good and bad people regardless of the job they have and no one deserves to randomly be shot or killed
How the fuck does he beat half those charges and still on the streets?!?!Details are coming out about the shooter, and it would appear he's been a lifelonger in the system.
People have but they get instaneously banned so I don't get why people even bring up that argument. It's not like mods let it slide.I don't think I have ever once seen anyone say all cops deserve to die on this forum.
I don't think I have ever once seen anyone say all cops deserve to die on this forum.
Fucker's trying to muddy up the discussions just so they could look better.Feels like they're trying to equivocate the ACAB perspective with "surely people in this thread must be cheering that cops are being shot."
Which, whether done intentionally or not, is beyond disingenuous.
Never argued they would be stopped across the board. I'm arguing there would be a reduction, especially considering the proliferation of guns in the US as opposed to other countries. Police have to deal with situations where they're responding to a call about one thing that then evolves into a shooting conflict with an armed individual (more than just drug dealers), reducing the number of guns has shown a decrease in those incidents.When it comes to drug dealers its a bit more iffy. They tend to have the connections and money to get what they want. Even in extremely heavy gun control countries (outside of maybe japan) you still see plenty of drug dealers get arrested with firearms in their possession.
Let's not exaggerate too much.