Police ARE civilians. They are not part of the DoD or U.S. Coast Guard. Police are recognized as non-military civilians by international law and U.S. law.
Thank you.
Police ARE civilians. They are not part of the DoD or U.S. Coast Guard. Police are recognized as non-military civilians by international law and U.S. law.
called "worthless pig" by the other kids
Police rifle/Assault rifle.....tragedy/atrocity.... it doesn't matter. A bunch of kids are dead for no good reason. God weeps. And so do I.
Irrelevant, he could have legally owned the firearm as a private citizen anyway.This time it was a young LEO who should not have been given that type of power.
Expressing that judgement as he did cost him his life too.It sounds to me like someone at the party was a pretty good judge of character.
I agree, 25 is a good age to allow people to apply, before that, it's sketchy IMO. Sure there are some mature enough pre-25 year olds, but by no means are they the majority. I have a neice who is 25 and just returned from Afghanistan. Can't say the military made her grow up any, I was hoping, but this summer has proved otherwise. Heck, I've got a BIL that's older than me that I won't let step foot in my house, and I'm almost 40.I don't think a 20 year old should be an LEO.
Harley Quinn said:Seems that most LEO are going to have a handgun of sorts, and issued a long gun if in the woods, along with a shot gun if working in urban areas, pretty much covers all the basics, for LEO.
We could go further and get some heavy duty stuff but then it would be only obtainable if you worked SWAT..
Special weapons units are where the exotics are.
Originally Posted by Harley Quinn
Seems that most LEO are going to have a handgun of sorts, and issued a long gun if in the woods, along with a shot gun if working in urban areas, pretty much covers all the basics, for LEO.
Here is a link to the story:
http://www.jsonline.com/story/index.aspx?id=672136
Sure sounds like the police wanted him dead. I am sure there will be more in the next few days.
The police don't seem to be talking.
In times of crisis, public officials often do and say things that exceed their authority. If the public accepts it as a necessary measure, all is good. If the public rejects it, then the official has to decide whether to back down or insist on sterner measures that far exceed their authority to do so.what I dont understand is how a WHOLE town can be put under a gag order, what about freedom of the press, what about the first amendment, and how can a gag order be issued before an issue is brought to court???
This whole thing is pretty odd.
Why do I see the Keystone Cops in my mind when I think about how this played out......
All this while Kegley's son and some of his employees were on site.
Nice police work there. Mr Kegley has a right to be very upset
kfranz said:Yet none of them left, despite having several hours in which to do so
CRANDON, Wis. — An off-duty deputy who killed six people likely shot and killed himself, Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen said Tuesday.
Tyler Peterson, 20, was shot four times, Van Hollen said. He was shot once in the left biceps from a distance and then three times in the head from a gun at close range. Two shots went in under Peterson's chin, while the third fatal shot entered through the right side of head, he said.