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-Land of the Free | |
Iowa homeowners terrorized by swat police | |
2014-02-05 | |
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Posted by:Besoeker |
#8 That seems to be what they're expecting, B. They'll all be heroes, I guess! Except the homeowner... |
Posted by: Bobby 2014-02-05 15:46 |
#7 How long until we ready about a SWAT stack breaking down some old timer's door and being met by a magazine of 30.06 armor piercing ? |
Posted by: Besoeker 2014-02-05 14:51 |
#6 Yeah, but those "police" announced themselves before they got Bogarted. |
Posted by: Bobby 2014-02-05 14:46 |
#5 Treasure of the |
Posted by: Mad Eye Brown4699 2014-02-05 14:11 |
#4 The police that planned and ran this raid should have their badges taken away and made civilians. |
Posted by: DarthVader 2014-02-05 13:24 |
#3 The department says it does not have an SOP for a search/raid? Bull. This is not something obscure like an aquarium fire, this is part of the job description requiring the purchase of expensive equipment and training hours. They look a tad disorganized but not untrained. So, what are the operating procedures of the facility they trained at? |
Posted by: swksvolFF 2014-02-05 12:49 |
#2 More troubling still, youÂ’ll see not one but two officers attempt to prevent the family from having an independent record of the raid, one by destroying a surveillance camera, another by blocking another cameraÂ’s lens. The civil jury shouldn't have long to reach an award decision just based upon that act alone. Can you say 'LOTTO' boys and girls? Obviously, states have failed to institute ROEs for these wannabees. Long past the time that controls be put in place requiring something like the state AGs offices to grant authorization in other than very few and specific circumstances. Lie on an affidavit in rationalizing a raid that doesn't meet the few and specific should suspend the operation for months and terminate those who made false statements. |
Posted by: Procopius2k 2014-02-05 09:15 |
#1 Recent news on a related topic:HONOLULU -- U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia told law students at the University of Hawaii on Monday that the nation's highest court was wrong to uphold the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War II, but he wouldn't be surprised if the court issued a similar ruling during a future conflict. "We have always been at war..." -- George Orwell |
Posted by: Anguper Hupomosing9418 2014-02-05 07:56 |