And?Did you read the article? The guy ran into the lake himself, possibly to get away from the police. Then somehow started drowning rather than swim back to shore.
And?Did you read the article? The guy ran into the lake himself, possibly to get away from the police. Then somehow started drowning rather than swim back to shore.
exactly. there still exists a moral responsibility to save him. Plenty of people get themselves in stupid situations and need helpAnd?
Looking tuff and harassing people seems to be a big motivation.If the police aren't there to chase you into a lake and then shame you with laughter as they help you out, what are they there for?
to stand outside your school while you're getting murdered and stop your parents from saving you apparently.If the police aren't there to chase you into a lake and then shame you with laughter as they help you out, what are they there for?
until the next district hires him.lol these tattoos belong to a police officer
Just sayin
edit - former police officer...for now...
View attachment 16158
Most depts have strict tat policies in NY. I've noticed MD is differentlol these tattoos belong to a police officer
Just sayin
edit - former police officer...for now...
View attachment 16158
Here's the thing, the screening is super personal. Once youre in in most states though getting a lateral hire is super easier and admin loves laterals because they dont have to pay to train them or run background checks.until the next district hires him.
Reminds me of the dude that shot Daniel Shaver in the back while he was laying on the ground trying to comply with conflicting orders who's AR had "you're fucked" on it.
The officer who of course was acquitted of all wrongdoing
From the transcripts, it sure seems like they didn't believe he was actually drowning. Which makes sense. Its a fucking lake, its not like some swell grabbed him.And?
Philip Brailsford was only temporarily rehired so he could be eligible for a pension, so I guess on the one hand it's like, hey, at least they didn't let him go back to being a cop! but on the other hand, he was a cop for two years I think? brutally murdered a guy, got acquitted, got fired, got re-hired so they could give him a medical retirement for the PTSD he got from brutally murdering a guy and now he gets a monthly pension check for north of $2500 probably for the rest of his life (it can technically be revisited if his symptoms reside but I mean... lol)until the next district hires him.
Reminds me of the dude that shot Daniel Shaver in the back while he was laying on the ground trying to comply with conflicting orders who's AR had "you're fucked" on it.
The officer who of course was acquitted of all wrongdoing
And?From the transcripts, it sure seems like they didn't believe he was actually drowning. Which makes sense. Its a fucking lake, its not like some swell grabbed him.
It's been a minute since I was lifeguard certified (though it was once a thing in the 1990s), but saving someone from drowning is pretty risky if you're not experienced, or just throwing things that float at the dumbass.A cop wouldnt be obligated to save a drowning person
A human being would be
saving someone from drowning is pretty risky
Yes you do. If you go to firefighter rescue shit the first thing they teach you is to just throw floty shit at drowning people unless you are specifically trained for lifesaving. This might seem weird but turning one rescue into multiple rescues is like bad...And?
I'll cut to the chase. Doesn't matter if you're a cop or not. You don't stand there and watch someone drown if you can prevent it. Any one of these three could have.
This. People actually drowning are going to take you with them.Yes you do. If you go to firefighter rescue shit the first thing they teach you is to just throw floty shit at drowning people unless you are specifically trained for lifesaving. This might seem weird but turning one rescue into multiple rescues is like bad...