The police won't protect you; you're on your own

American Thinker ^ | 13 Dec, 2023 | Mike McDaniel

[MtnClimber]

Reality has a way of asserting itself. Post-October 7, American Jews have begun to realize the democrat/Socialist/Communist Party really isn’t their friend, won’t protect them, and is actually allied with monsters that want to kill every Jew. It took until November 15, however, for FBI Director Christopher Wray to admit to Congress that golly, there are thousands, maybe tens of thousands of likely terrorists crossing the border and that might be kind of a problem, like, you know, a terrorist problem maybe?

A problem indeed, on top of another problem: when it comes to personal safety we’re on our own. We always have been. The Supreme Court case is Castle Rock v. Gonzalez (2005).

June 22, 1999, 5:00 p.m., Castle Rock, Colorado: Jessica Gonzalez’s three daughters, 7, 9, and 10, were playing in her yard. Violating a custody agreement and a restraining order, her estranged husband took the girls. At 7:30 p.m. Jessica called the police. She showed them copies of the custody agreement and the restraining order and begged them to return her daughters, but they told her they could do nothing and to call again at 10:00 PM if the girls weren’t home.

Why 10 PM? Shift change. It’s a common tactic police use to push calls they don’t want to deal with onto the next shift.

Jessica spoke with Gonzalez by phone at about 8:30, again called the police who again refused to act. She called them again at 10:00 and midnight. Again they did nothing.

Jessica couldn’t find her estranged husband, and called the police at 1:10 a.m. They promised to send an officer, but again ignored her. At 1:50 a.m. she went to the police station and begged them to make an incident report. The officer taking her complaint did something: he went to dinner.

[Mr.Unique]

If a citizen were to “deal with” a criminal by themselves — the cops would be on that one right quick. Big trouble for helpful citizen.

In May, I caught a former tenant in my driveway with most of my tools and a window air conditioner from my garage in his pickup. He was so loaded on meth that he fell asleep. I called the cops. When they arrived, they asked, "What do you want us to do?"

He had unloaded my garage but hadn't left my driveway. They suggested that I unload the truck. Cool. I'm a disabled vet with a horrible back, but that's what I had to do. The cops left and didn't do a thing.

I had to go get a restraining order.

If I were one of their cop buddies, they would have taken action...and I told them that.