Now bae don't harsh his buzz with distinctions between negligence and purposeful intent, he may have to reconsider truth's he's known since he was 8.
Now bae don't harsh his buzz with distinctions between negligence and purposeful intent, he may have to reconsider truth's he's known since he was 8.
"Things should be made as simple as possible, but not one bit simpler." ~ Albert Einstein
To be followed by imprisonment of police officers guilty of similar conduct going forward and increased litigation. Thankfully. As an activist I'm feeling such joy and relief to see the American Poluce losing their grip on tyranny. Thankfully. Words yes but followed by action. Rob
No, I think it was probably appropriate and definitely in line with the involuntary manslaughter suggestion I made a few days ago, the main difference being terminology which varies somewhat by jurisdiction.
My biggest problem with this thread is your seeming belief that these types of incidents are the result of murderous intent by police officers rather than considering the possibility that people in extremely stressful situations sometimes make catastrophic mistakes. I'm afraid that once you realize his conviction lacks the element of intent you'll be disappointed.
"Things should be made as simple as possible, but not one bit simpler." ~ Albert Einstein
My Cousin Astrid in Vienna was stunned by the verdict. She said everyone in Austria assumed Noor would walk free as human life has a history of not mattering in America....hypocritical words given Austria's role in the Holocaust....but also true given much American Police Brutality History. Rob
I understand that Former Minneapolis PD Officer Mohammed Noor is looking at an estimate 17 years in prison for the crimes he committed (an estimate based on the average length of sentence in Minnesota for the two crimes he committed). I understand that there has been at this late date some justice for the innocent and murdered in her prime Justine Damond. I understand that Noor was given no free pass for being a cop nor were his words auto trusted for being a cop. I understand that it's very likely this conviction will embolden similar convictions going forward, with an increase in seeking top dollar litigation, also. I understand much of America has had it's fill of the current form of American Police - not only the 85006. Is there anything else here to take from this? Rob
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)