All

This is a real issues here in the U.S., moreover, there are operations designed to ‘Cause post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)’hidden from the public that are destroying lives.

Hopefully, the public awareness will continue to grow concerning such atroicities made against citizens here and abroad.

See: http://www.globalresearch.ca/i.....cleId=2433 for more information.

Love “Light” and Energy

_Don [TI]

Taking the chance that I sound naive, which I’m not, police should learn, or re-learn, that they work for the People. They are supposed to, ONLY, be public servants to “protect and serve”, not to be enforcers for the mobster enslavers that they work for ultimately, the “One-World Order (OWO)” globalists (sic). But they’re probably never going to have any other power, so they enjoy torturing people with tasers, shooting defenseless people dead, etc.

Just like in the Transformers movie on the side of the decepticons police car it says “To Punish and Enslave”. Lol decepticons thats what the neocons should really be called. “By way of deception we do war” Mossad Slogan.

So being abusive isn’t just the characteristics of the men themselves, but is taught and reinforced. How comforting. Also nicely ties with the new disarmament laws. I guess if you get tasered multiple times by multiple men and are bothered by it, you deserved to have your second amendment rights stripped under the new Vet Disarmament Act. In NJ, the state troopers apparently broke into an Essex County college girl’s home and gangraped her. I wonder if they teach that in the academy too? I’m sure she has PTSD and would love a gun–which could have protected her–but will be denied as unstable. Rape, violence, torture–not sounding too American. And don’t hold hopes of them realizing the errors of their ways–power corrupts always.

Police aren’t special–they just have cooler toys…

I just called the Idaho State Police and spoke with a representative of thiers. She had a couple of interesting things to say. She clarified that these were not even new cadets. These were active duty officers that attended this training as a “refresher course.” Also, she explained that the slogan was voted on by these veteran police officers. Finally she explained that it was all menat in good fun. I think she was trying to minimize the stuation, but she did a horrible job.

One time I was in Scotland and came around a corner in Glasgow, in time to hear two policemen talking to an abusive drunk man. They were saying things like Let us help you sir and he growled leave me along you so and so’s, then one policeman said , I don’t feel comfortable leaving you on the ground sir, let us take you home. Now that is what police should be like. I was very impressed.No one was there watching them and they behaved so well.

Most policeman do a tremendous job. The are a few jerks in every profession. A few bad doctors, lawyers, engineers, teachers, and preachers. The taser itself is a fantastic, non-lethal weapon that has helped to reduce the number of severe injuries received by both the police and those subjects they utilize the tasers on. It many instances it has been used instead of a gun or a police baton. Your average police officer takes the job because he really wants to help people. Unfortunately, it is rare when the good police officers are commended for the work they do. The bad ones should be fired and thrown into jails but if we are ever going to turn this country around we have to support the ones that are doing it right.

I was a police officer once myself, back in 1977 in a small town in the eastern US, and I learned a few things during that experience.

1) There is actually a certain type of person who are determined to test themselves against the police; if you want to arrest them, you have to fight them and very literally force them into submission in order to do it. They do not respond to reason, only violent force. They actually do exist, but fortunately, they are very few and far between. Most people, when told they are under arrest, do not become violent unless the officer treats them rudely or violently to begin with. However, many cops either will not or cannot separate between the two.

2) From my own experience, on a per-capita basis, there is a much higher percentage of police officers who are ready and willing to use violence at any provocation, or none at all. “He needs a lesson,” is the common excuse. I’ve seen the people — usually drunks — worked over with fists and black jacks in back rooms for “getting mouthy” with the excuse sworn and attested to that they “fell down.” A friend of mine went through this when a murder confession was being extracted from him (Torture to obtain confessions is the norm in many US police departments and prisons; remember the excuse used at Abu Ghraib? The people were prison guards in civilian life and claimed they were using the same techniques they learned here in Iraq.); his attorney pointed out that he was too battered for that to be possible, and the police officer responded under oath, “Well, he fell down several times.” I’ve known cops who beat people for not cooperating because they were too drunk to walk along with them, and I once personally observed a State Trooper drag an unconscious drunk up a tall set of concrete steps by one leg, the back of his limply hanging head slamming against the corner of each one: bump-bump-bump, because he didn’t want to risk a stinking drunk puking on him. These cops are in the minority, but they’re also in every department. They use their badge, quite literally, as a shield.

3) Finally, you have the rest of the cops, the majority; these are the ones who, while not committing uncalled-for violence themselves, cover up for the ones who do with the infamous code of silence — us and them mentality. You always back a brother officer, regardless of what he does. Failure to do so is punished; not just by a suddenly hostile work enviroment, but by leaving you without backup when you need it, like going into an armed robbery in progress. I got to experience that little bit of payback myself, and suffice it to say, it was not pleasant.

Gregory Kay

With all due respect to the very few righteous police officers out there, the data (and behaviour) worldwide seems to bear witness that the very nature of this profession attracts undesirable personalities.

Since our jails and prisons have become virtual torture facilities (all in the name of security, of course) it is difficult to imagine mentally healthy, non-violent persons wanting to work in the criminal justice field.

Gee, Greg Brotherton, perhaps because most of the corporate media is on the side of cops, not the People, helps presume guilt of arrestees and victims of cops, helps far to often to bring about conviction in the press, help the government and prosecutors demonize people who are ALL supposed to be presumed innocent UNTIL proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt by a jury of their peers in a court of law, not the “court of the media” or “the court of public opinion”?! E.g., look at how they always paraded Tim McVeigh in an orange jumpsuit in shackles, making him look guilty, like most people such as you want to see in order to make you feel like the mobster-authorities are “keeping you safe” [in Tim’s case, from the monster-patsies the government creates in order to get the People to beg them for the totalitarian militarized police state and to take away all of their civil liberty protections from government abuse(s), so the government can do what it most wants to do, run amok, trample on the rights they’ve always hated and felt hindered their work, and to do whatever they darn well please with accused people, including torturing confessions and false information about other “culprits” out of them].

Very sadly, you and all people like you will probably never understand until YOU are falsely accused, brutalized and humiliated by the “authorities”. Believe me, Greg, you are a very thin thread away from such abuse of authority under color of state law, and torture, happening to you; because, if you are ever accused of a “serious” crime (and they’re making all of them serious crimes now in order to get you to realize you’re a slave; and that, if you don’t watch your step, they can do whatever they darn well please with, even make sure you never go home alive)—and don’t deceive yourself into believing that you’re far from it ever happening to you, because you aren’t—they will without any doubt(s) whatsoever violate your rights from then on until you confess to what you didn’t do, and do whatever it takes in order to do so. Stop deceiving yourself.

The cops guilt usually isn’t legitimately proven by anyone, and juries are intimidated to acquit guilty cops; for, if the guilty cops are ever brought up on serious charges and go to trial, which is far too infrequent, many if not most citizens who aren’t blind sycophants of police and their “unquestioned authority” know that if they break the cops “code of silence” and help convict one of their own, even if he or she more than deserves it, they will at minimum not get help from the cops when they need it, and at worst will probably be intimidated, humiliated, threatened, and very possibly harmed by them for it, so they illegally vote to acquit under often unspoken intimidation, but oftentimes some of the jurors are even tacitly warned. It’s happened again and again, and it’s only gotten worse over time.

A slogan about causing PTSD is NOT humourous. It is sickening.

I have known police officers. In the U.S., I am sorry to say that more often I find their attitudes and/or conduct very intimidating and predatory.

Perhaps the issue our society needs to address isn’t so much about physical abuse on the street. The police know how humiliating and abusive the jails are, and can easily use that against any person (guilty or innocent). If causing PTSD is amusing, is it wrong to assume that many will entertain themselves finding ways to induce such horrors in jails/prisons?

Powerful positions often attract cruel and corrupt people. Perhaps that is why the police are so often accused of mass torture worldwide.

That’s why we desperately need moral, fair, good people to serve and protect us!

FOR THE SECURITY CONSCIOUS

Installing a CAR CTV RECORDING SYSTEM:
http://www.ehow.com/how_215954.....ystem.html

Similar systems are quite easily installed in the home.

Oh and as far as it goes “Good Citizen”. You also apparently know little about the “system”. When an inmate/criminal makes an accusation against an officer, there is no innocent until proven guilty. Anyone who says differently is lying. The officer is almost always guilty until proven innocent. Real abuse from an officer is generally quite rare.

I had immense respect for all Police Officers until one moved in next door. Want to learn where Idaho’s taxes really go? Here’s the reality with no exaggerations.

-He works no more than 1 week per month and is paid full time salary. He vacations (hunting, fishing, snow-machines, 4-wheelers, boats, motorcycles, etc) for roughly 3 weeks a month. His new (rather expensive) patrol car sits in his driveway, night & day. Didn’t we, the tax payers, pay for that new car?

-They have dogs caged in their back yard that bark all hours of the night & day. A defined city nuisance.

-They leave (at least) 500 watts of lights shining into my home all night to illuminate a small, 10ft stretch of their driveway. Another defined city nuisance.

- he is overweight, dumpy and completely lazy. To get to his back yard (about 30 yards away), he uses a 4-wheeler. To get his mail, he drives (a total of maybe 40 yards).

-He can’t park in his garage because it is FILLED with recreational vehicles. -no laws against that, but really just flaunting how he cheats the taxpayer. Two people live in the house, but they have 5 cars, plus the patrol car. Anything seem fishy yet?

-I see him driving the patrol car in shorts & T-shirt. Once, to go to the C-store down the street. I’m pretty sure that’s a no-no.

-They’ve fired all our local dispatchers, but he will still have his job? The state is “cutting back” by laying off people who actually work for a living, but he is protected? Why? My taxes are being wasted by a pathetic stain of life like officer ‘D’.

-When he DOES work, he simply drives to the freeway, about 2 miles from his house, and clocks people. Then he goes home. Usually working a 4 to 5 hour shift.

This is where Idaho’s taxes go, folks. I do plan on reporting him, but it’s hard to obtain public records without giving your own identity. And I am almost certain that the accusations will be dismissed without any actual investigation. I would also bet that I would be conveniently “guilty” of something shortly after reporting him.

Maybe they should recruit from somewhere OTHER than military, as military does not always use the most morally accepted tactics. Unfortunately, a certain sense of invincibility occurs when a 22 year-old boy graduates the academy. Straight from military mentality, a conceded power trip emerges.

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