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#11
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I don't know......You have to admit there is just something inherently funny about a BIG guy flopping around on the ground like a Fish, screaming like a school girl while a Female Officer is telling him to NEVER lay a hand on her again and then zapping him a second and third time to drive her point home
Some guys are just slow learners I guess hehehe
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Lary Ellis 18 Bravo |
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#12
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ever see the video of the cow being tased? Great stuff.
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My stuff: SIG P229 DAK SIG P245 Detonics .45 Semi auto Other Website: Diesel Truck Resource - Great info source for Dodge Diesel owners! |
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#13
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Tasers...
Great example of why I wouldn't make a good LEO. I'm a pacifist, so when verbal communication breaks down in a potentially violent confrontation, I'd rather move directly to the blasting phase.
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Gun Happy Now I need a bigger toolbox! |
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#14
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Just for giggles:
Quote:
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Politicians consider a "One Gun A Month" law as a restriction, I prefer to think of it as a GOAL |
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#15
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Scott See our facebooks group at http://www.facebook.com/groups.php?r...d=111525180715 Cling to your Guns and Your religion. It may be all we have left in a few years. I support the right to keep and arm Bears! Former Infantryman USA , Ret MM1 USN |
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#16
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Tasers are optional for me, but I've found them to be a very handy tool. There is always a tendency, though, for someone who just got trained on a fancy new hammer to see every problem as a nail. You just need to drive home that this is only one of many tools. You still need to make the correct decision on which one to use, and you always need a plan B.
Anyway, going hands on has it's disadvantages. Wrestling on pavement, or up against a chain link fence, both you and the resisting person tend to get skinned up. Getting tested for HIV, hep C and that kind of stuff from a work related exposure is not fun... Also, the times I've had to use one or seen a taser used, it was often in a situation where a night stick or other serious force would have had to been used. IMHO a police department has a responsibility to use tools and/or methods that reduce the risk of injuries to both officers and offenders, and in my experience tasers (with proper training) fall in that catagory. |
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#17
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I completely agree with everything you said, but in a perfect world (i.e. a litigation-free society
), what's wrong with meting out force to offenders - even if it's accidentally (or incidentally) excessive? I mean, if get bumped, bruised and rashed for scuffling with a LEO, shouldn't that be an important part of the deterrent value of criminally-induced punitive consequences? It ought to lower anyone's rate of recidivism... ![]()
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Gun Happy Now I need a bigger toolbox! |
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#18
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We used to call that "street justice" in the 60's. It resulted in a lot of what I considered at the time "bad" court decisions. Some officers failed to use what I consider plain common sense--in some cases(ie; knowing when to stop). Thats where the problem started. No more basement confessions or using long hair and a VW bus as PC for a search(which never happened). One comment about spraying someone---why does one officer always have to give the suspect one last shot--just as he is being stuffed into the back of my patrol car--usually early in the shift--then I have to drive around in that car the rest of the night
![]() Jay
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