This thread has been locked, it will not receive new replies. |
Locked on 11/27/2012 4:12:59 PM PST by Admin Moderator, reason:
Keyword abuse by EdReform |
Posted on 11/27/2012 11:34:39 AM PST by Arthurio
A human could very easily have been killed.
:: “I called police because I saw a dog wandering loose out front,” Collins said. ::
Poor baby! “It’s not my fault!” Would you have called if you saw a neighbor wearing a gun on their hip too?
Civic duty; pshaw.
Pull up your big-boy panties and find out to whom the dog belongs before calling in the “compliance at the point of a gun” folks.
Just another hero shooting the dogs other people aren’t strong enough to shoot.
That’s what i was wondering. Why the heck do you call 911 just because a dog is wandering around. Animal control MAYBE but 911???
One less pit bull.
I hope this cop’s career ends quickly. He’s a menace.
The police officer is solely and 100% responsible for his actions. Who called animal control or etc. is totally irrelevant.
This is practice.
The animal control vehicle was struck by a stray bullet and there were people and kids all over the neighborhood.
Another cop who should not be a cop.
Well, he's more likely to receive a commendation for his "heroism." If he does face action, union rules will ensure that he has able to retire on full salary for stress disability leave due to the trauma of seeing a dog die.
Well, the cop was primarily at fault. But it still makes no sense to call 911 because you see a loose, well-behaved dog walking down the street.
I agree... Heck the dog was in the back of its owners garage standing next to its bed when they place a noose around its neck and tasered it. The should allow the officer the same experience so he learns compassion... No bullets, just taser!
Good Thing Kenny had his Obama-phone to record the event.
Not a pit. Even if it was, that dog was scared and hanging by its bed until she was shot. Then after they grabbed her on the catch pole, the cop shot four more times, hitting the animal control vehicle in the street where bystanders were watching.
Cops are the ones off the leash.
Not in the least. This mope, depending on the nanny state is culpable.
Some of these guys won’t have any compassion no matter what you do. I remember reading a study where a psychologist concluded that anyone who wanted to be a police officer should be prohibited from being a police officer because they were overwhelmingly shown to be people with control issues. Not that all police are sociopaths, but after years of seeing their behavior in New Orleans after Katrina and of a few years of seeing how “Shoot the dog!” is an official cop pastime it is quite clear that too many cops are, indeed, sociopaths.
30 minutes just watching a dog?! Must be nice to be on the tax-payers' dime with no accountability of how working hours are spent.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.