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'Django Unchained' Actress detained and cuffed

...right now the current attitude by people in this thread would have The Crown still ruling over us.
You got that right.

CR1.jpg
 
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From the audio, he didn't seem to believe he was dealing with a criminal, but couldn't just let it go. Why?

Why should he let it go when he had probable cause and she was ignoring him? I have a brother who is a now a detective in C-Bus and was a patrol officer just south of campus before his promotion. I have done numerous ride-alongs with him and have seen people refuse to follow instructions that he had given them. In all cases, he was very polite and voiced his instructions several times. In some cases people want to immediately to explain their actions and why they have done certain things instead of complying with the instructions.
I watched him ask a guy three times to move his car (he was double parked) and the guy kept saying "I will only be a minute and my passenger will be out any second." The fourth time my brother told him to pull over and that was it the lights came on and he was issued a ticket. The point is do what the cop ask you and go through the proper channels if you feel you have been wronged. I have been unfairly targeted in the past myself, but in most cases after I compiled I was left to go about my day. Unless you have a bunch of witnesses or a video recording (sometimes that doesn't even help) it is easier to keep quiet, do what the officer asks you and complain later. Like in baseball, the umpire (cop) might be mistaken but is never wrong. Correct the wrongs in the court of law, refusing to show ID (and I do admit there are times I may refuse as well) just makes you appear uncooperative and suspicious....
 
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Yeah, like a cop performing his duties and asking you to ID yourself in a public place is the same thing as a government spy organization listening to your private phones calls.


I'd tell the "average person" to fuck off, because it's none of his/her business. It is the business of a police officer in the performance of their duties.

You trust police officers waaay too much. They're just people, like the rest of us. People with a shitload of power. And I'm not willing to give them more power than that to which they are entitled.
 
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I'm coming from personal experience in the criminal justice system. I see it every day. I have seen what the police do when you give them too much power. They are humans and they have egos. They'll do whatever it takes to make a big collar, particular with respect to drug offenses. And they'll cross the line. They'll lie about it. And we pat them on the back.

This is the government. And we have protections from the government. This is why we have the Bill of Rights. If we don't care about them anymore because "I'm not doing anything wrong," then what so-called "freedom" are we fighting for anymore?
 
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You trust police officers waaay too much. They're just people, like the rest of us. People with a [Mark May]load of power. And I'm not willing to give them more power than that to which they are entitled.
When a cop asks for your ID, you're not "giving them more power than that to which they are entitled", you're following the law. The moment we all get to decide on the spot whether or not to obey a cop's order then we might as well have no cops at all.

I'm coming from personal experience in the criminal justice system. I see it every day. I have seen what the police do when you give them too much power. They are humans and they have egos. They'll do whatever it takes to make a big collar, particular with respect to drug offenses. And they'll cross the line. They'll lie about it. And we pat them on the back.
The incident which created this thread had nothing to do with a "big collar", a drug offense, or a cop's big ego, but rather the polar opposite.
 
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To recap...
Psychotic actress behaves like a jackass, lies about what transpired....The usual suspects fall all over themselves trying to grind their personal axes with LEOs.

Want to be questioned by police? Then have sex in your car with the door open on a public street with a dude who looks he just scored you a bag of hair-oh-on.

1410760452245_wps_55_Actress_Daniele_Watts_and.jpg


Don't want to have the cops called on you? Well then, do the opposite of the above.
 
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When a cop asks for your ID, you're not "giving them more power than that to which they are entitled", you're following the law. The moment we all get to decide on the spot whether or not to obey a cop's order then we might as well have no cops at all.

The moment we decide to stop questioning the authority of police officers, we might as well have no rights at all.


The incident which created this thread had nothing to do with a "big collar", a drug offense, or a cop's big ego, but rather the polar opposite.

It's all part and parcel of the same problem created by the Supreme Court. Letting the police arrest someone for not giving them their ID is just another symptom of a system that has allowed law enforcement, in general, to do just about whatever they please.
 
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The moment we decide to stop questioning the authority of police officers, we might as well have no rights at all.
Questioning police authority--when you have a valid reason to--is fine by me. Questioning every mundane thing they do is not. Go back and read my posts and try to comprehend where I talked about a cop just arbitrarily going around asking folks for their ID. Again, I have to remind you that in the incident which is the genesis of this thread, the cop stated exactly why he was there and why he was asking for her ID. All she had to do was comply rather than act like a California Urban Nubian Tramp.

It's all part and parcel of the same problem created by the Supreme Court. Letting the police arrest someone for not giving them their ID is just another symptom of a system that has allowed law enforcement, in general, to do just about whatever they please.
So, you get to ignore the decisions made by the highest judicial authority in the land--as laid out in the Constitution itself--just because you don't agree with it. Fine. I coming over to your house, stealing your TV, and shitting in your yard, and the cops can't arrest me because I don't agree with the law.
 
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TMZ reporting...well, hell...let's get this out of the way....

Questioning police authority--when you have a valid reason to--is fine by me. Questioning every mundane thing they do is not. Go back and read my posts and try to comprehend where I talked about a cop just arbitrarily going around asking folks for their ID. Again, I have to remind you that in the incident which is the genesis of this thread, the cop stated exactly why he was there and why he was asking for her ID. All she had to do was comply rather than act like a California Urban Nubian Tramp.


So, you get to ignore the decisions made by the highest judicial authority in the land--as laid out in the Constitution itself--just because you don't agree with it. Fine. I coming over to your house, stealing your TV, and [Mark May]ting in your yard, and the cops can't arrest me because I don't agree with the law.

http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/17/django-unchained-actress-racism-lapd-daniele-watts-pictures-photos/

The "Django Unchained" actress who cried racism against the LAPD ... claiming they harassed and hurt her because she was just making out with her white boyfriend in a car -- has some explaining to do, because we obtained pictures that seem to show A LOT more than sucking face.

The pictures were taken Thursday outside the CBS lot in Studio City. You see Daniele Watts straddling BF Brian -- their hands steadying themselves around the sunroof.

Read more: http://www.tmz.com/2014/09/17/djang...-daniele-watts-pictures-photos/#ixzz3DjILzJVP

As an African American man, it pisses me off when some fool ass claims racism when they were doing wrong in the first damn place. It affects the true victims of racism and bigotry by lessening their claims. It deadens us to the cry of actual oppression when it is truly there.
 
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As an African American man, it pisses me off when some fool ass claims racism when they were doing wrong in the first damn place. It affects the true victims of racism and bigotry by lessening their claims. It deadens us to the cry of actual oppression when it is truly there.

They were doing it wrong?

Call Jameis.
 
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Well, I'd say after those pics and listening to the audio, not only is she a liar - but literally asked to be arrested. She got caught, tried to pull the race card and fame story, argued to the bitter end. There's really no way you can be in her corner at this point.

In a perfect world this should be a one time only freebie to all the scumbag cops that actually do want to kick black peoples ass for no good reason.

Kind of like getting a penalty for flopping.
 
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