The Derek Chauvin Trial
- Thread starter El Correcto
- Start date
What'dyabringmetoday???
Well-Known Member
By not capitalizing the first word I thought that you are actually a cop. Then I remembered you are actually against working to get money.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
Well, he is anti capitalism.
being anti capitalism and pro worker self determination is not anti income.
anti capitalism is not anti income but if you have no perspective then it is.
i dont like the cops either from ppl i know they are very unprofessional and remind me of a gang. they are toxic. its probably similar to military culture
Like you and your collective would vote for putting in a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. LOL
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
Clearly it's anti capitalization though.
wilberforce15
Well-Known Member
So is it hard or easy not to get killed by one?
Third chance. Maybe you'll answer.
well we dont have that now so how much worse can it get?
the cops are out of control and its one of hte major issues in america, not these fake issues like russians, immigration, poor ppl on welfare, etc
Guess you’ve never worked for UPS.
zubenelgenubi
I'm a star
Those are superficial categories that racists and classists try to impose on others as a means of dividing people and keeping them in line. That sort of thinking is one of the biggest problems in the world today and you folks celebrate it like it's a good thing.
wilberforce15
Well-Known Member
So is it hard or easy not to get killed by a cop?
White hard leftists could never believe in that.
the capitalists and the govts they control dont impose categories on us to divide us? LOL
worker self determination is not one of the biggest problems in america, most ppl have never heard of it, yet they love capitalism!
what did you think monty python was talking about.
no its liberals like yourself who might not, and oscilate between 2 corrupt parties and other non issues liek russian interference
zubenelgenubi
I'm a star
I'm sorry, I'll try to make my posts more understandable. It's thinking that people are defined by what they do for a living (classism) or the color of their skin (racism), that are the biggest problems. Classism and racism are the two pillars of the tenets of your world view.
Monty Python was making fun of the Aurtharian legend and communists by inserting communists into medieval England. It was funny.
Police forces in the United States—which, according to The Washington Post, have fatally shot 782 people this year [2017]—are unaccountable, militarized monstrosities that spread fear and terror in poor communities. By comparison, police in England and Wales killed 62 people in the 27 years between the start of 1990 and the end of 2016.
Police officers have become rogue predators in impoverished communities. Under U.S. forfeiture laws, police indiscriminately seize money, real estate, automobiles and other assets. In many cities, traffic, parking and other fines are little more than legalized extortion that funds local government and turns jails into debtor prisons.
Because of a failed court system, millions of young men and women are railroaded into prison, many for nonviolent offenses. SWAT teams with military weapons burst into homes often under warrants for nonviolent offenses, sometimes shooting those inside. Trigger-happy cops pump multiple rounds into the backs of unarmed men and women and are rarely charged with murder. And for poor Americans, basic constitutional rights, including due process, were effectively abolished decades ago.
Jonathan Simon’s “Governing Through Crime” and Michelle Alexander’s “The New Jim Crow” point out that what is defined and targeted as criminal activity by the police and the courts is largely determined by racial inequality and class, and most importantly by the potential of targeted groups to cause social and political unrest. Criminal policy, as sociologist Alex S. Vitale writes in his new book, “The End of Policing,” “is structured around the use of punishment to manage the ‘dangerous classes,’ masquerading as a system of justice.”
Our Ever-Deadlier Police State - Truthdig
Better training and reforms are not the solution: The problem is that the system is designed to protect the rich at the expense of the poor.
www.truthdig.com
wilberforce15
Well-Known Member
So is it hard or easy not to get killed by a cop?Police forces in the United States—which, according to The Washington Post, have fatally shot 782 people this year [2017]—are unaccountable, militarized monstrosities that spread fear and terror in poor communities. By comparison, police in England and Wales killed 62 people in the 27 years between the start of 1990 and the end of 2016.
Police officers have become rogue predators in impoverished communities. Under U.S. forfeiture laws, police indiscriminately seize money, real estate, automobiles and other assets. In many cities, traffic, parking and other fines are little more than legalized extortion that funds local government and turns jails into debtor prisons.
Because of a failed court system, millions of young men and women are railroaded into prison, many for nonviolent offenses. SWAT teams with military weapons burst into homes often under warrants for nonviolent offenses, sometimes shooting those inside. Trigger-happy cops pump multiple rounds into the backs of unarmed men and women and are rarely charged with murder. And for poor Americans, basic constitutional rights, including due process, were effectively abolished decades ago.
Jonathan Simon’s “Governing Through Crime” and Michelle Alexander’s “The New Jim Crow” point out that what is defined and targeted as criminal activity by the police and the courts is largely determined by racial inequality and class, and most importantly by the potential of targeted groups to cause social and political unrest. Criminal policy, as sociologist Alex S. Vitale writes in his new book, “The End of Policing,” “is structured around the use of punishment to manage the ‘dangerous classes,’ masquerading as a system of justice.”
Our Ever-Deadlier Police State - Truthdig
Better training and reforms are not the solution: The problem is that the system is designed to protect the rich at the expense of the poor.