Taupey
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---Ha Ha that's so COOL! Cool I don't believe I can see it because I'm using my BB and not a computer.
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---I recorded a couple of cops who arrested me for defending myself and they unarrested me when I told them I recorded the assault and them arresting me before they would even listen to what I had to say. I hid my voice activated micro recorder in one of my empty cigarette packs and stuck it in my top pocket. They couldn't get away from me fast enough. Mr. Green I have yet to be arrested, charged and thrown into a jail cell. shrug
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---Of course they don't want to be recorded because they don't want to be caught in the act of abusing their authority which "some" of them do every chance they get. And NO it isn't unusual to video/record cops these days.
------------------------------------------------------------- ---Taupey
I think this is true. Of course there are good cops and bad, yet the bad seem to have little to no accountability, largely because of things like this. (Even then, if the Robert Dziekanski case is any indication, they get off pretty light.) The police in GotACam's video seem to me to have a quiet determination to punish him for breaking their (let's say) code of silence.
Maybe they just found him suspicious as they said, but the bit about loitering after that long string of personal questions suggests more than that. The cops' refusal to answer GotACam's last question doesn't inspire confidence.
Moog wrote:Quote:
What does this have to do with autism?
Good question. The description below the video attaches some importance to the police's questioning an autistic about his medical history, etc. I suppose GotACam might have elaborated on that in this thread.