By all means, tell us how many times you have fired your weapon at human targets. Then you know about as much on that subject as the rest of the internet-snipers.
Why does he look so angry all the time?
Killing Jack Bauer doesn't make him dead. It just makes him angry.
By all means, tell us how many times you have fired your weapon at human targets. Then you know about as much on that subject as the rest of the internet-snipers.
Several dozen. Many more times than you I'm sure. Earlier today in fact. You?
I WAS NOT THERE, BUT TAKING THE STORY AT FACE VALUE....
1. WWII vet has nothing to do with it. Vietnam vet killed Deputy Dinkheller with an M1. Dinkheller was very professional and polite until the murderer blew his brains out at point blank range.
And that was just for a revenue generating speeding ticket.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GX5kwVc9IOk
2. 84 years old has nothing to do with it. WHile generally speaking we do not need to choke slam every 8 or 84 year old, a swift kick in the balls from an 8 years old, or a nice sucker punch from an "Ol-man strong" old man will teach you not to treat them much differently. Same with women.
3. Illegally parked, drunk, verbally threatening, and physically assaulting a LEO-- you get what you pay for. WHen you are 84 years old, drunk, and you decide you are gonna "knock a cop out", you just might suffer a broken neck. **** happens.
4. "Parking illegally does not deserve a broken neck" No it does not, and writing a parking ticket does not deserve a physical assault. The old man was wrong and drunk to boot.
5. Funny thing is, if the cop had simply tasered the old man, resulting in absolutely no injury, he still would have been wrong. I guess the cop should have just let the old man "knock him out." I mean he knew that when he took the job right?
6. "Officer violently hip checked him and took him to the ground." SOunds to me the officer was trying to be nice. No strikes, chokes, no nakedness in a cell for six hours. SOmetimes 84 year old drunks do not fair well physically after being taken to the ground, hence why they should not get drunk in public, park illegally and then decide to try and knock a cop out.
7. I am not positive, but something tells me when the officer decided to take the drunk man to the ground, the last thing on his mind was...."I am gonna break this old man's neck."
8. I am not positive, but something tells me even if he parked illegally, if he was not drunk and verbally and physically assaulting the officer, he probably would not have a broken neck today...I am just guessing of course.
Part: 1
I think being 84 has EVERYTHING to do with it. If your 84, and your still driving drunk, parking illegally, verbally assaulting LEO's, making physical contact with an LEO multiple times, then balling your fist in preparation to assault an LEO. Then your one dumb ass 84 year old.
I hope by 84 I know better than to Drive Drunk, Park illegally (KNOWINGLY), Curse at cops, then threaten to Assault a Cop.
If I don't I deserve to be the man in the video.
Prior service or age doesn't excuse drunk driving, that's where this all started.
@ no point was the man driving drunk.NOTHING excuses drunk driving . Just saying ..
http://www.clickorlando.com/news/25209177/detail.htmlMan, 84, To Sue After Neck Broken In Police Takedown
State Attorney's Office Declines To File Charges Against Daniel Daley
ORLANDO, Fla. -- An 84-year-old man who suffered a broken neck during a confrontation with a police officer will file a lawsuit against the Orlando Police Department, his attorney said on Wednesday.
Daniel Daley Jr. suffered the injuries Sept. 18 in a confrontation outside a downtown Orlando bar with Officer Travis Lamont, who was investigating an incident between Daley and a tow-truck driver.
Daley, a World War II veteran, remains in a medically induced coma after two surgeries, said his attorney, Mark NeJame.
NeJame held a news conference on Wednesday shortly after the state attorney's office announced that it will not file criminal charges against Daley.
NeJame said his client will be suing for damages and invasion of privacy, and he has also called for a grand jury investigation into the incident.
Nejame would not give a dollar amount, but says they are suing for the maximum amount allowed by law.
Daley's son and daughter-in-law were present at the news conference. "For something like this to happen to my father is just out of sorts," the victim's son, Greg Daley said.
Four witnesses were also there. They all say what happened to Daley is different from Lamont's account of the events.
"I just can't believe what I saw and I witnessed," Sean Hill said. "He went straight down on his head."
NeJame described Daley's recovery as touch-and-go.
According to police, Daley was resisting arrest and hit his head on the pavement after Lamont flipped him to the ground to handcuff him. According to the police report, Daley was aggressive and placed his hands on the officer's neck.
"I cannot for the life of me understand how you can flip an 84-year-old man over your hip, break his neck and not think that somebody did something wrong," NeJame said after the incident.
Orlando Police Chief Val Demings last week said the maneuver, known as a dynamic takedown, that was used by Lamont needs to be modified.
"There's always room for adjustment. We want to make sure we take our time and do it right because whatever modifications are made to the policy, we want them to work in the favor of everybody," Demings said
Demings said Lamont used the takedown method as it was taught to him in training. Every OPD officer receives tutelage on the maneuver, and the next training session is scheduled for October. It's not known if any modifications to the dynamic takedown will be in effect by then.
A seven-member police panel is reviewing the case before likely passing its findings on to internal affairs.
According to OPD policy, the officer was within his rights to use the takedown, but the same policy also says the officer must consider the person's age, sex and size.
Stay with ClickOrlando.com for more on this developing story.
Who said the old guy was drunk?
http://www.cfnews13.com/article/new...Takedown-OK-in-incident-involving-elderly-manOrlando police: Takedown OK in incident involving elderly man
The Orlando Police Department has cleared one of their own after an 84-year-old man's neck was broken in a takedown.
The police department is closing the case into Officer Travis Lamont's actions.
The chief and his supervisor said Lamont acted within department guidelines.
World War II veteran Daniel Daley is still in the hospital.
Mark NeJame, Daley’s attorney, said it's touch and go, but he is awake and no longer in a coma.
Lamont put Daley in an arm bar after he said Daley was aggressive towards him.
While the report said the use of force was justified, NeJame said the latest report from Orlando police is worthless.
“Where else does one ever conduct an investigation on themselves?” NeJame said. “I have a client who says 'OK, I am going to go ahead and investigate myself and please accept it.' It's nonsense."
NeJame said the family will likely file a federal lawsuit to seek the maximum damages.
Police Chief Val Demings said OPD is reviewing the department’s use of force policy and will make changes if deemed necessary.
The Orlando Police Department has cleared one of their own after an 84-year-old man's neck was broken in a takedown.[/QUOTE
LOL I reckon it did.
Into the Kill Zone: A Cop's Eye View of Deadly Force by David Klinger
Required reading for people who pack.
What can you do
Nolacopusmc has become our resident go-to guy?