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Police in Christopher Dorner standoff launched incendiary tear gas into cabin
NY Post ^ | Feb 14, 2013 | CHUCK BENNETT and DAVID K. LI

Posted on 02/14/2013 6:21:43 AM PST by KeyLargo

Edited on 02/14/2013 9:25:10 AM PST by Admin Moderator. [history]

Police in Christopher Dorner standoff launched incendiary tear gas into cabin

By CHUCK BENNETT and DAVID K. LI From Post Wires Last Updated: 6:14 AM, February 14, 2013

Murderous ex-cop Christopher Jordan Dorner wanted to go out in a blaze of glory — and the sheriff’s deputies who surrounded his California mountain hideout provided the flames.

The San Bernardino County cops torched the wooden cabin with highly flammable “incendiary tear gas” as Dorner took refuge Tuesday, apparently burning him to a crisp.

“Burn this mf--er!” one officer shouted as they had Dorner — who had earlier killed a deputy and seriously wounded another — pinned down in the cabin, according to police radio transmissions.

Amid sounds of gunfire, voices can be head shouting, “Burn it down!” and “Shoot the gas!”

Excerpt, read more at nypost


TOPICS: Crime/Corruption; Front Page News; Government; News/Current Events; US: California
KEYWORDS: banglist; california; christopherdorner; dorner; fff; govtabuse; massmurderer; teaparty; tyranny
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To: OneWingedShark
Funny, I recognized that posts ago.

You posted; I’m questioning the legitimacy and trustworthiness of the police.

Police is all inclusive.

621 posted on 02/15/2013 4:05:52 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: Alaska Wolf
Nope. Quite the opposite. WE are talking about the pre-planned and agreed upon actions of teams, groups and entire departments, EVERYONE on the SWAT team deployed to Big Bear decided that burning the cabin down around Dorner was the appropriate Plan A.

The team of cops who shot up the newspaper delivery girls as a GROUP, all agreed that guarding one of their own's houses was worth a hundred rounds or so without the need of anything so bothersome as target identification.

Both officers in the LAPD squad car decided that ram and shoot was an appropriate response to driving while being a surfer dude.

These are approved or at least encouraged, systemic organizational responses, albeit ones to a perceived group threat, not the actions of a few disturbed individuals.

You are trying to lump the acts of a few disaffected individual members and ex-members of the military in with the deliberate and considered policies of entire police agencies.

Yet you want to mollycoddle all police departments, and excoriate every military member.

I don't think I'm the only one here not buying it.

622 posted on 02/15/2013 4:10:22 PM PST by null and void (Gun confiscation enables tyranny. Don't enable tyranny.)
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To: OneWingedShark
Why should I? To corroborate and substantiate your beliefs and posts.
623 posted on 02/15/2013 4:11:34 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: Alaska Wolf
>>Funny, I recognized that posts ago.
>
>You posted; I’m questioning the legitimacy and trustworthiness of the police.

You apparently didn’t see the last two sentences:
——> Well, I’m a former serviceman... so the government says they _shouldn’t_.
——> (After all, I might be a terrorist.)

>Police is all inclusive.

What? Honestly this is worse than stating the sun will rise in another few hours, it makes no sense AND isn’t even true (if it was you, I, grandma and my toddler nephew would be included).

624 posted on 02/15/2013 4:18:16 PM PST by OneWingedShark (Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
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To: OneWingedShark
Not if you're going with Constitutionalism. most states also have a "the Constitution of the United States and the constitution of THIS STATE shall be the supreme law of the land"

If you're going with the US Constitution, how can a state outlaw abortion? Does the individual state have the power and right to legalize slavery again? Does the individual state have the authority and right to interpret the US Constitution as it sees fit?

Most of the states have a separate "right to keep and bear arms" section in their own Constitution

What if the state decides to change their "right to keep and bear arms" to mandsatory confiscation?

625 posted on 02/15/2013 4:24:45 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: Alaska Wolf
>>Why should I?
>
>To corroborate and substantiate your beliefs and posts.

In other words you're too intellectually lazy to look at the argument as-presented. Besides that, case-law is not indicative of correctness/substantiation... otherwise I could simply (and legitimately) cite Dread Scott and any other overturned case (that they were overturned is irrelevant, except in illustrating they were recognized, legally, as wrong) to do so.

Your philosophy elevates "case-law" above Constitutional-law (though what is refereed to as "constitutional law" right now is actually "case-law as applied to the constitution" rather than actual reasoning as applied to the actual Constitution.)

626 posted on 02/15/2013 4:24:56 PM PST by OneWingedShark (Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
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To: OneWingedShark
In other words you're too intellectually lazy to look at the argument as-presented

Another asinine accusation. Arguments should be based on facts and evidence, not emotions. You are emoting.

627 posted on 02/15/2013 4:29:00 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: Alaska Wolf
What if the state decides to change their "right to keep and bear arms" to mandsatory confiscation?

What if the people of a state say "I won't allow it" and kill those in governing offices, hanging them by the neck until dead for doing so?

And they likely could -- almost all the states have a Treason section.

If you're going with the US Constitution, how can a state outlaw abortion?

Already mentioned: the 10th Amendment.

Does the individual state have the power and right to legalize slavery again? Does the individual state have the authority and right to interpret the US Constitution as it sees fit?

What of the 13th Amendment, ah, but the 16th reinstated it...

628 posted on 02/15/2013 4:30:05 PM PST by OneWingedShark (Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
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To: null and void
EVERYONE on the SWAT team deployed to Big Bear decided that burning the cabin down around Dorner was the appropriate Plan A.

You must know the number of people and their names to make such a claim. It certainly appears to me that you are nothing more than a gasbag.

Yet you want to mollycoddle all police departments, and excoriate every military member.

Try to keep up, grasahopper. You're either willfully ignorant or a fool.

I don't think

You're correct, you are an emoter!

629 posted on 02/15/2013 4:37:57 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: Alaska Wolf
Another asinine accusation. Arguments should be based on facts and evidence, not emotions. You are emoting.

WTF -- I showed you the relevant constitutional sections when I built my argument, those are facts and evidence, yet you claim I need cases to cite them as violations.
IOW -- The Constitution itself isn't enough to mean what it says, no, we need the courts and judges to filter and hand down the words to us plebeian mites of that High Law just as priests are needed to hand down the Word of God.

Emotions are not a problem, it is emotion unbound by reason -- but likewise, reason unsoftened by emotion a problem:
"Reason without feeling is at best sterile and worst morally reprehensible.
Feeling without reason is at best animalistic and at worst insanity."

I love [sarcasm] how you can dismiss all the reason presented because I dare to show some emotional connection.
I bet if I presented it in a dry and formal manner you'd dismiss it as obviously uninteresting because it lacked emotional connection.

630 posted on 02/15/2013 4:41:48 PM PST by OneWingedShark (Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
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To: OneWingedShark
What if the people of a state say "I won't allow it" and kill those in governing offices, hanging them by the neck until dead for doing so?

I've been reading those things on the internet for years, but have yet to see anyone taking the lead. I don't endorse anarchy.

Already mentioned: the 10th Amendment.

Mentioned, but in which state is abortion illegal?

Does the individual state have the power and right to legalize slavery again? Does the individual state have the authority and right to interpret the US Constitution as it sees fit? A simple yes or no and short explanation will suffice.

631 posted on 02/15/2013 4:44:52 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: OneWingedShark
-- Dread Scott and any other overturned case ... --

SCOTUS never reversed or overturned that decision. Not even after the Civil War.

Just an interesting factoid you can use to impress your friends and relatives.

632 posted on 02/15/2013 4:47:13 PM PST by Cboldt
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To: Alaska Wolf
I've been reading those things on the internet for years, but have yet to see anyone taking the lead. I don't endorse anarchy.

Indeed, you obviously endorse tyranny -- as evidenced on your long record [on just this thread] defending lawless actions by the police, imagining exceptions which do not actually exist.

Mentioned, but in which state is abortion illegal?

None -- but this is because, like you, they have bought into the lie that the Supreme Court could prohibit them.

Does the individual state have the authority and right to interpret the US Constitution as it sees fit?

It must, if it does not then it is not established by the people, via the Constitution but by those that say what the Constitution says.
IOW, if the Constitution was instituted by the general people (as virtually all of the State Constitutions claim) then it must be understandable to the general person.

633 posted on 02/15/2013 4:51:44 PM PST by OneWingedShark (Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
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To: OneWingedShark
WTF -- I showed you the relevant constitutional sections

Did you ever attend college? Posting a book title, chapter title, amendment, page number or the US Constitution to address questions doesn't cut it.

we need the courts and judges

They are indeed part of the judicial branch of government, are they not?

I bet

Is it legal where you live?

634 posted on 02/15/2013 4:56:35 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: Alaska Wolf
0>> WTF -- I showed you the relevant constitutional sections
>
> Did you ever attend college? Posting a book title, chapter title, amendment, page number or the US Constitution to address questions doesn't cut it.

I wasn't aware I was writing a paper, or that you were my teacher -- apparently I wrongly suspected you wanted some sort of intelligent discussion.
Your actions look very much like the following: evoke an emotional response, denigrate the responder for that, claim some sort of superiority/victory.

> we need the courts and judges

I do not need the government to tell me what the document commissioning the government says. -- Furthermore, it's stupid to rely on the government ONLY saying "yes, I went too far" WRT itself (TSA vs. the 4th Amd?).

> They are indeed part of the judicial branch of government, are they not?

And altering the law is a function of the Legislative, is it not? -- Yet they [judicial-branch] did so for the Affordable Care Act.

> Is it legal where you live?

Which "it"?

635 posted on 02/15/2013 5:09:28 PM PST by OneWingedShark (Q: Why am I here? A: To do Justly, to love mercy, and to walk humbly with my God.)
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To: OneWingedShark
you obviously endorse tyranny

No dummy, I don't endorse anarchy. You aren't intelligent enough to differentiate?

your long record [on just this thread] defending lawless actions by the police,

Post them. Or admit that you are a liar.

they have bought into the lie that the Supreme Court could prohibit them.

Specific examples?

636 posted on 02/15/2013 5:11:06 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: OneWingedShark
you wanted some sort of intelligent discussion.

Apparently I expected more from you than you are capable of giving.

I do not need the government to tell me what the document commissioning the government says.

When you say the "government", exactly what are you referring to?

And altering the law is a function of the Legislative, is it not?

Altering? The Legislative Branch is responsible for writing laws and the Judicial Branch for interpreting the laws. You stated, "I bet". Is betting/gambling legal where you live?

637 posted on 02/15/2013 5:26:35 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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To: dirtboy
Both the LAPD and San Bernadino cops had losses. Maybe the LAPD was the more stupid in shooting up the wrong pickups, but the San Bernadino guys didn't cover themselves in glory by burning the guy out instead of waiting him out.

Just because the San Bernadino cop assumption that Dorner was there and alone turned out to be true, doesn't make the tactic of burning him out smart or constitutional.

638 posted on 02/15/2013 5:31:30 PM PST by slowhandluke (It's hard to be cynical enough in this age.)
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To: AppyPappy
Deserved to die? Yes. But that's not to be decided by the police. If you let the police make that decision too often, they tend to get sloppy about it.

It's a matter of rule of law. I don't expect the LAPD to change because of what's written on this site. Rule of law is not important to the liberal mind, except when it gives them what they want. I do expect that rule of law means something to the folks here on freerepublic.com.

639 posted on 02/15/2013 5:41:55 PM PST by slowhandluke (It's hard to be cynical enough in this age.)
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To: slowhandluke
It's a matter of rule of law.

What rule of law restricts the use of deadly force by law enforcement when they or bystanders are under attack?

640 posted on 02/15/2013 5:47:31 PM PST by Alaska Wolf (I)
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