Cops smoked another black dude near St. Louis tonight.

[240 is Back]

Can you post some examples of this?

for example, the cops in NYC that HIT the parked car with a man in it.  They charged him with a crime.  Then video cleared him.  He was looking at serious fines/jail time - completely false charges. 

Cops have framed people many times.  Video clearing people more and more.

[LittleJ]

240 is black was once questioned for 15 minutes by a cop so he uses any excuse possible to pick apart their story.

Oh boy

[LittleJ]

I don't trust cops(white or black).

[The Ugly]

I don't trust cops(white or black).

Shocking.

[LittleJ]

Shocking.

You must be a cop

[Belieber]

for example, the cops in NYC that HIT the parked car with a man in it.  They charged him with a crime.  Then video cleared him.  He was looking at serious fines/jail time - completely false charges.  

Cops have framed people many times.  Video clearing people more and more.

I respect, admire & support the 99.99% of cops that do the right thing.

I hate shady cops.  I hate cops that break rules.  I think most of us do.  A cop can send any of us away to life in prison - PRISON - by lying on a report.  A cop can injure/kill someone, and receive no blame, if he just leaves it out of the report.

The problem isn't cops - it's bad cops and good cops that cover for bad cops.  

Examples of people in jail for life.

[240 is Back]

This cop got ten years for framing over 100 people for serious crimes in major drug crimes.  Ten years. 
Multiple officers working together to frame people.

[240 is Back]

Examples of people in jail for life.

here, the LAPD officers admitted framing a man for multiple crimes before shooting him.

http://www.streetgangs.com/police/rampart/091599_inmate_framed#sthash.qy72Jcrn.dpbs

He was to serve 23 years.  Police admitted framing him.

[Belieber]

here, the LAPD officers admitted framing a man for multiple crimes before shooting him.

http://www.streetgangs.com/police/rampart/091599_inmate_framed#sthash.qy72Jcrn.dpbs

He was to serve 23 years.  Police admitted framing him.

So he didn't even go to jail 

Examples please?

[240 is Back]

So he didn't even go to jail 

Examples please?

He had spent two years at the Salinas Valley State Prison, where he was sentenced to serve more than 23 years. - See more at: http://www.streetgangs.com/police/rampart/091599_inmate_framed#sthash.qy72Jcrn.jZFoRcM8.dpuf

[Quickerblade]

#blacklivesmatter

[240 is Back]

You keep stating your retarded opinions like there is someone on here that wants to hear them.

We get it, a cop fucked you, your mom, your sister, your dad, in the ass and you have some type of delusional hard on over it.

If you know so godamn much about policing and the proper way to deal with ghetto trash, then join the fucking police force or STFU.

I am a little butthurt... a cop did threaten to give me a false seat belt ticket for $74 if I said another word.

(I was trying to explain the construction zone/scale issue that left me sitting at red light in middle of night for 5+ minutes).

So yeah, I'll admit that plays into it.  She should lose her badge for threatening a person like that.

[Belieber]

He had spent two years at the Salinas Valley State Prison, where he was sentenced to serve more than 23 years. - See more at: http://www.streetgangs.com/police/rampart/091599_inmate_framed#sthash.qy72Jcrn.jZFoRcM8.dpuf

2 years    

Examples of people who have served life in prison from false police reports??

[Belieber]

here, the LAPD officers admitted framing a man for multiple crimes before shooting him.

http://www.streetgangs.com/police/rampart/091599_inmate_framed#sthash.qy72Jcrn.dpbs

He was to serve 23 years.  Police admitted framing him.

Javier Francisco Ovando, 31, was arrested about 8:15 p.m. Sunday after leading police on an hour-long chase that reached speeds of up to 90 mph on local streets and freeways, said Sgt. Tom Lorenz of the Glendale Police Department.

In 2001, Ovando pleaded guilty to transporting cocaine to Las Vegas after 50 grams of cocaine and 37 grams of marijuana were found in his Cadillac Escalade and a handgun was found beneath the hood, authorities said. Ovando at the time agreed to undergo drug treatment to avoid prison, and to forfeit $50,000 in cash, a handgun and his expensive sport-utility vehicle, all of which were seized during the arrest.

Ovando appeared at the home on June 22, swearing and threatening the new occupants, who were allowed to move in before the completion of escrow, Royal said. Ovando allegedly demanded that the family move out, Royal said.

This guy is the example you are using  

[RRKore]

So he didn't even go to jail 

Examples please?

This kind of stuff is easy to google, ya know:

Clarence Chance and Benny Powell
County: Los Angeles
Convicted of: 1st Degree Murder and Robbery
Year of Conviction: 1975
Sentence: Life without parole
Year Released: 1992
Years Served: 17 years
Wrongful Conviction Factors: Police misconduct; perjured testimony; false informant testimony

On a December night in 1973, Clarence Chance was being held in a county jail. Yet, he was ultimately convicted of robbing a gas station and murdering an off-duty sheriff's deputy in the men's room that same night. Chance and his codefendant, Benny Powell, served 17 years for a crime that they did not and could not have committed.

While in prison, Chance and Powell refused to give up hope and eventually, someone responded to their pleas for help. Jim McCloskey of Centurion Ministries tracked down three witnesses who said that the LAPD had pressured and coerced them into giving their false testimonies. On this discovery, county prosecutors joined the investigation and discovered that police had not revealed the fact that the jailhouse informant who gave key testimony had failed two polygraph tests. After four years of investigation, Los Angeles County District Attorney's office joined defense lawyers in asking that Chance and Powell be freed.

When finally releasing Chance and Powell, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Florence-Marie Cooper gave a judicial apology for the "gross injustice" of the time they spent in prison. "Nothing can be done to return to you the years irretrievably lost," she said. Since their release, each of them has been awarded $3.5 million dollars for their wrongful imprisonment.  [/i]

http://www.deathpenalty.org/article.php?id=407

[TEH boob]

I thought this was gonna be about smoking weed with the cops.


I'm disappointed 

[Parker]

I am a little butthurt... a cop did threaten to give me a false seat belt ticket for $74 if I said another word.

(I was trying to explain the construction zone/scale issue that left me sitting at red light in middle of night for 5+ minutes).

So yeah, I'll admit that plays into it.  She should lose her badge for threatening a person like that.

really, you don't say?

[Belieber]

This kind of stuff is easy to google, ya know:

Clarence Chance and Benny Powell
County: Los Angeles
Convicted of: 1st Degree Murder and Robbery
Year of Conviction: 1975
Sentence: Life without parole
Year Released: 1992
Years Served: 17 years
Wrongful Conviction Factors: Police misconduct; perjured testimony; false informant testimony

On a December night in 1973, Clarence Chance was being held in a county jail. Yet, he was ultimately convicted of robbing a gas station and murdering an off-duty sheriff's deputy in the men's room that same night. Chance and his codefendant, Benny Powell, served 17 years for a crime that they did not and could not have committed.

While in prison, Chance and Powell refused to give up hope and eventually, someone responded to their pleas for help. Jim McCloskey of Centurion Ministries tracked down three witnesses who said that the LAPD had pressured and coerced them into giving their false testimonies. On this discovery, county prosecutors joined the investigation and discovered that police had not revealed the fact that the jailhouse informant who gave key testimony had failed two polygraph tests. After four years of investigation, Los Angeles County District Attorney's office joined defense lawyers in asking that Chance and Powell be freed.

When finally releasing Chance and Powell, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Florence-Marie Cooper gave a judicial apology for the "gross injustice" of the time they spent in prison. "Nothing can be done to return to you the years irretrievably lost," she said. Since their release, each of them has been awarded $3.5 million dollars for their wrongful imprisonment.  [/i]

http://www.deathpenalty.org/article.php?id=407

1975 

Please give me better examples in this day and age.

[The Ugly]

You must be a cop

You must be a criminal.

[LittleJ]

You must be a criminal.

Nope, you don't have to be a criminal to get treated unfairly by the boys in blue.

[Ronnie Rep]

Why couldn't the cop shoot the gun out of his hand?

If I was that cop, I would have timed my shot as the young man raised his hand. At that moment, I would have shot the weapon out of his hand, then run over to him and put him in an arm bar. I would have subdued him with this arm bar, cuff him, and take him into the station.

You watched to many Spaghetti Westerns

[Walter Sobchak]

#blacklivesmatter

Hard to believe when blacks are perfectly willing to kill or spend their life in jail because of important, life altering things like, "being dissed".

[SF1900]

You watched to many Spaghetti Westerns

That would have been me, except I would have shot the gun from his hand in a more precise manner.

[Soul Crusher]

You must be a criminal.

He is black - is thst a trick question there?

[Soul Crusher]

Saved us taxpayers a fortune going out like a thug.