police

Yup, we need local police. Yup, we need roads.

If a police officer is doing the wrong thing... do the right thing for the patient.

A lot of my doctor buddies use similar strategies when they're caught speeding by the police." I just got called in to the hospital!"

It would have been responded to with a swift and overwhelming police presence. The same thing happened a few years ago when these same non-workers shut down the Port of Oakland in the name of workers.

> "He added that when Mangham was arrested he made "copious" admissions to police about what he had done." Given the chance, I always bang the "don't talk to authorities" drum.

Again, at what stage can we describe the US and UK, and their co-conspirators as fascist, police state, oppressive, and so on? Or, do we have micro targeted oppression?

Imagine a police worker, seaching for email with witness details. whooops, now that data is also sent to Amazon.

Our answer to \nthe question of what police must do before searching a cell \nphone seized incident to an arrest is accordingly simple— \nget a warrant."

I called the police, they got the description from me over the phone, and the cops showed up in a car in around 90 seconds. They then asked me to get in the car and we drove around looking for the guy, found him, and they arrested him, and returned the car owners stuff.

I volunteered to take a police polygraph test, hired a lawyer and initiated a libel suit. Fortunately, I didnt need to go further because she suddenly changed my name & her story.

The first time it happens you'll be really upset and threaten to sue, and file a police report. And when you do there will be some sort of roadblock, they won't have the forms, the officer in question wasn't on shift that night, the detective is quite hostile to you, the victim. You'll learn what I've learned. Don't trust the police for shit.

When entering the country, the passport clerk has exactly two options: let me in, or call the police and get me arrested on the spot. I feel free and I am happy to live in a free country, together with people who because of the past oppressive Soviet regime are quite sensitive to abuses of power.

When you're placed in a holding cell the police will remove your laces from your boots so you don't hang yourself, that's how heavy being imprisoned can weigh on some. Aaron did something that he thought was right, that he truly believed in and that upset a large number of applecarts and that had far reaching implications, had the proverbial book thrown at him and then some.

[1] This is a great example of why we should treat terrorism like any other crime, and why the police should never be trusted with exceptional powers simply because we feel under threat. Give them the powers, and they will be misused - in this case they were used on a relative of someone nothing to do with terrorism purely for the purpose of intimidation.

We have been working closely with the authorities, and we want to reassure our community that, with the help of our security infrastructure, we were able to assist the police in their investigation, and we understand from authorities that a suspect is now in custody. We've created a marketplace built on trust, transparency and authenticity within our community, and we hold the safety of our community members as our highest priority.

We don't believe in the police. Police are pretty obviously not policing neighborhoods and aren't on the beat--they're chaotic actors who get involved and always always always make things worse.