Skip to comments.
Shocking SWAT raid captured on helmet cam raises questions (Video)
Liberty unyielding ^
| August 15, 2014
| Michael Dorstewitz
Posted on 08/17/2014 9:56:45 AM PDT by HammerT
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80, 81-86 next last
When is this going to stop - People and LE put in grave danger over an un-secured router and some threats?
Was this level of police militarized power necessary?
1
posted on
08/17/2014 9:56:45 AM PDT
by
HammerT
To: HammerT
2
posted on
08/17/2014 9:57:59 AM PDT
by
HammerT
(The Right to keep and bear arms: A Commonsense Civil Right)
To: HammerT; Alaska Wolf; DCBryan1; Slings and Arrows; Doomonyou; napscoordinator; Shimmer1; ...
JBT Ping list
3
posted on
08/17/2014 10:00:49 AM PDT
by
null and void
(If Bill Clinton was the first black president, why isn't Barack Obama the first woman president?)
To: null and void
Carpenters measure twice, cut once....maybe the police SWATS could learn something from that?
Wisdom would be to at least verify that information before ruining someone’s house/life.
Of course that would require restraint.
4
posted on
08/17/2014 10:04:54 AM PDT
by
Kackikat
(ELECTED officials took an OATH...Time to honor it....be a Patriot.)
To: HammerT
Compensation for damage to their house will only be recovered (if then) by a costly law suit against the city. And the actual culprits are rarely liable.
5
posted on
08/17/2014 10:06:16 AM PDT
by
luvbach1
(We are finished. It will just take a while before everyone realizes it.)
Comment #6 Removed by Moderator
To: Kackikat
Carpenters measure twice, cut once....maybe the police SWATS could learn something from that?Nah, they swear by one of my Dad's favorite adages (in German)..."Twice I cut it off and it's still too short."
To: Kackikat
Carpenters measure twice, cut once....maybe the police SWATS could learn something from that?That's because carpenters learn from their mistakes. The problem is that the first step in learning from your mistakes is admitting you made a mistake in the fist place, and that ain't happening.
To: null and void
9
posted on
08/17/2014 10:13:48 AM PDT
by
no-to-illegals
(Scrutinize our government and Secure the Blessing of Freedom and Justice)
To: HammerT; SgtBob; Chode; B4Ranch
SO DID THE STUPID COPS EVER GO DO THE SAME THING AT THE RIGHT HOUSE?????
DID THEY EVER ARREST THE RIGHT PERSON????
DIP$!TZ
10
posted on
08/17/2014 10:14:00 AM PDT
by
mabarker1
(Please, Somebody Impeach the kenyan!!!! Once again dingy hairball, STFU!!! You corrupt POS!!!)
To: ProtectOurFreedom
11
posted on
08/17/2014 10:14:13 AM PDT
by
Kackikat
(ELECTED officials took an OATH...Time to honor it....be a Patriot.)
To: HammerT
“they had the wrong place”
When the police break into the home of an innocent person without a search warrant, they have broken the law and must go to jail.
If they have a search warrant and they go to the wrong home they have broken the law and must go to jail.
12
posted on
08/17/2014 10:14:17 AM PDT
by
I want the USA back
(Media: completely irresponsible. Complicit in the destruction of this country.)
To: HammerT
An unsecured router led to this stunning military type raid???
13
posted on
08/17/2014 10:18:09 AM PDT
by
Liberty Valance
(Keep a simple manner for a happy life :o)
To: HammerT
Good thing they didn't have a dog.
14
posted on
08/17/2014 10:19:48 AM PDT
by
E. Pluribus Unum
("The man who damns money obtained it dishonorably; the man who respects it earned it." --Ayn Rand)
To: HammerT
Was this level of police militarized power necessary?The ultimate expression, and eventual end-game of "See something, say something."
15
posted on
08/17/2014 10:20:17 AM PDT
by
tpmintx
(Gun free zones are hunting preserves for unarmed people.)
To: HammerT
So much for thorough investigations, and due diligence in police detective work. Are the police that afraid that they would rather resort to SWAT raids instead of just knocking on the door to ask a few questions? I guess that it's just too much to ask of the police dept. to do some surveillance work, and pull some files to read over.
And people wonder why there is such a negative perception of law enforcement in the US today.
16
posted on
08/17/2014 10:22:16 AM PDT
by
factoryrat
(We are the producers, the creators. Grow it, mine it, build it.)
To: HammerT
It was fun and cutting up after they executed their raid.... I wonder if any of these JBT had a ounce of remorse they tore up a completely innocent persons home...let alone arrested two innocent people...
My Gawd, I would hang my head in shame....
17
posted on
08/17/2014 10:22:37 AM PDT
by
Popman
("Resistance to Tyrants is Obedience to God" - Thomas Jefferson)
To: mabarker1
18
posted on
08/17/2014 10:25:01 AM PDT
by
Chode
(Stand UP and Be Counted, or line up and be numbered - *DTOM* -vvv- NO Pity for the LAZY - 86-44)
To: HammerT
Wow, it’s a good thing that these brave swat team thug put the scared LITTLE girl in hand cuffs along with the 68 year old mother.
These swat thugs had no idea if there were little children playing on the floor or if there was a baby laying on a blanket when they threw two flash bangs into the house.
Well at least they went home safe and that is all that matters, f thet innocent mother and little girl.
Who ever issue the order should be responsible for ALL damages for not doing any type of investigation prior to the thug raid.
19
posted on
08/17/2014 10:25:33 AM PDT
by
chiefqc
To: HammerT
This is the kind of crap people need to worry about. Not riot control.
20
posted on
08/17/2014 10:27:54 AM PDT
by
skeeter
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-80, 81-86 next last
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.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson