Re: Police Shootings, and abuse
Posted: September 16th, 2021, 4:07 pm
That wasnt the 9mm.
They fucked up... Couldnt go any worse.
They fucked up... Couldnt go any worse.
Yeah all messed up, and the officer in the back is there for that reason, to be ready just in case, and he wasn't even close.Renee wrote: ↑September 16th, 2021, 1:44 pmNumber one rule of a gun fight keep cool, keep focused, draw, aim, press. As a police officer you have to be ready for shit to go bad at a moments notice. Especially when dealing with blacks nowadays. Because of the current political climate backs today seem to think they have a license to be total assholes when dealing with cops.Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 16th, 2021, 11:20 am Lack of experience, and training is my guess is why they did that.
But it's really hard to keep calm in a situation to stay in one spot, but if you do you can aim, and control yourself knowing whats going on.
I like how nobody knows what happened to the other guy, he ran off pretty quick.
And why was the officer firing at an empty car.
There was way too much jumping and running around. The situation was out of control from the start... lt looks like half the time the cops didn't even know where the perp was. Bad situational awareness, poor training, bad instincts. The mag dump at the end was retarded.. It just lent itself to the fact that the situation was completely chaotic.
I'm pretty sure at least one of them did. That was all that pogo sticking... Probably shaking the turds down their legs...Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 17th, 2021, 10:24 am Been shot at myself a few times, I never acted like those guys, and I didn't have a gun at the time.
They lost all control, I'm surprised they didn't crap themselves.
Not one of them looked left or checked their corners for that matter... A squad of dumbasses in body armor... Easy pickins...
Totally unrelated, but all of a sudden I have flashbacks to grade 3, when this kid named Jeremy was transfered into our class. He'd regularly shit his pants, and when he got up to walk turds would roll down the legs of the jogging pants he always wore and onto the floor. The teacher would have to scoop them up with paper towel.
I was thinking they would be easy pickins also, you see the last one going out looking that way, but he sees nothing.
I have been shot at, and weapons drawn on me several times in my life, unfortunately I didn't have a weapon at the time.Renee wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 4:18 pmI'm pretty sure at least one of them did. That was all that pogo sticking... Probably shaking the turds down their legs...Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 17th, 2021, 10:24 am Been shot at myself a few times, I never acted like those guys, and I didn't have a gun at the time.
They lost all control, I'm surprised they didn't crap themselves.
Their back-up probably had to bring clean uniforms...
I've never been in direct combat but I have had to draw my weapon and you cannot lose focus even for a second.... Competing in IDPA teaches you that. Even though you are not being shot at, you must remain focused at all times if you want to score decently. The scenarios created are done in such a way as to create a situation where you have to neutralize your target before they theoretically have enough time to do the same to you or harm any bystanders. You are timed and that time is factored into your score... It teaches you controlled fire, tactical reloading, firing accurately while moving and the use of cover... Most cops never practice any of that and when they have to draw their service weapon they are in complete panic mode. What you learn during police firearms qualification courses are for the most part useless in combat situations That video illustrated that perfectly.
Mel Gibson wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 5:48 pmTotally unrelated, but all of a sudden I have flashbacks to grade 3, when this kid named Jeremy was transfered into our class. He'd regularly shit his pants, and when he got up to walk turds would roll down the legs of the jogging pants he always wore and onto the floor. The teacher would have to scoop them up with paper towel.
Jeremy was eventually moved to the special needs classroom.
One day he arrived in the morning with his jogging pants already sagging, full of turds. That was the last straw. The teacher sent him right back home (they could do that back then), disappeared for a while (I'll assume was calling parents), and Jeremy ended up in the special class after that.Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 6:13 pm
Nice, day one I would be calling in the parents, and they would be cleaning up after him.
Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 10:15 pm I remember two kids smelling in school, but nothing like that, one did poo himself, and the other had a habit of throwing up on himself.
The poo one was a nice guy, but a goober head.
i would assume he didn't know how to wipe his butt, or just didn't wash.
Nah a teacher shouldn't have to deal with that, that is parenting, and a kid with issues maybe from his parents.
I cannot say I ever remember a girl doing that at school, but one I remember peed herself.Renee wrote: ↑September 19th, 2021, 12:35 pmBlue Frost wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 10:15 pm I remember two kids smelling in school, but nothing like that, one did poo himself, and the other had a habit of throwing up on himself.
The poo one was a nice guy, but a goober head.
i would assume he didn't know how to wipe his butt, or just didn't wash.
Nah a teacher shouldn't have to deal with that, that is parenting, and a kid with issues maybe from his parents.
In the 1st grade we had assigned seats by alphabetical order.. There was a boy named Kenny W. that sat right behind me.. and he would shit his pants every once in a while... In latter years he explained that he did it because the teacher would send him to the school nurse and the nurse would send him home. He just didn't want to be in school. Can't say as I blame him as the Catholic grammar school we attended was a horror show but I just wish he could have found a less messy and less smelly way to do it...
It seems that pants shitting was or is common way for little kids to escape school. My youngest daughter had a kid that used to crap his pants in her kindergarten class.. Funny thing is it always seems like it's the boys who do it..
My brother's friend shot me with a bee bee gun in the ass when I was 12 while I was riding my bike. I was sort of out of range so it was somewhat spent but it still stung a little. My brother and him were laughing at me. They said it couldn't have hurt me because I was so fat. I beat the fuck out of him. It was a time in my life when I was a complete beast and would fight anyone that pissed me off. I had a temper that was dangerous... My brother had to pull me off of him otherwise I would have gouged his eyes out. He never messed with me again and actually we became friends when I was in HS. He apologized I don't know how many times when we were older. He still apologizes for it when I see him..Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 6:12 pmI have been shot at, and weapons drawn on me several times in my life, unfortunately I didn't have a weapon at the time.Renee wrote: ↑September 18th, 2021, 4:18 pmI'm pretty sure at least one of them did. That was all that pogo sticking... Probably shaking the turds down their legs...Blue Frost wrote: ↑September 17th, 2021, 10:24 am Been shot at myself a few times, I never acted like those guys, and I didn't have a gun at the time.
They lost all control, I'm surprised they didn't crap themselves.
Their back-up probably had to bring clean uniforms...
I've never been in direct combat but I have had to draw my weapon and you cannot lose focus even for a second.... Competing in IDPA teaches you that. Even though you are not being shot at, you must remain focused at all times if you want to score decently. The scenarios created are done in such a way as to create a situation where you have to neutralize your target before they theoretically have enough time to do the same to you or harm any bystanders. You are timed and that time is factored into your score... It teaches you controlled fire, tactical reloading, firing accurately while moving and the use of cover... Most cops never practice any of that and when they have to draw their service weapon they are in complete panic mode. What you learn during police firearms qualification courses are for the most part useless in combat situations That video illustrated that perfectly.
I was maybe nine the first time I was shot at, I have a scar on my hand from it.
The second time a boy shot at me in the field with a revolver several times, he didn't even come close at the range he was at.
The next time was in high school, a boy named Tony pulled a shotgun on me, it made me really angry, and i was trying to get a chance so i could beat him, and take the gun.
I had an old woman pull a gun on me for talking to her daughters one night
I had an old woman pull a gun on me for honking my horn at her when she suddenly stopped, and almost caused me to get in an accident.
I had a driver shot at me once on the interstate.
Been shot at with rock salt, hit in the back of the leg.
My friend shot me in the leg with a .22
My brother shot me with an arrow when I was a kid in the leg a bb gun in the back also, then there is the hammer in the back of the head thing.
His friend shot me in the lip with a bb gun. that really hurt.
Knife fight, he had a knife, he cut my wrist, and I took knife, and gutted him.
I feel like I'm missing something, and now wondering why I'm still here, seems unrealistic all that.
I'm adrenal deficient now, I rarely get excited about anything, gun fire doesn't shock me either.
Those police need a lot more training, possibly some live fire training like the Army does at times.
They make the light gun training also, with a screen with targets, and bad guy also.