Let the truth be known

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  • Phil B.
    Field Supervisor

    10,000+ Posts
    • Jul 2016
    • 22798

    #3946
    Re: Let the truth be known

    rioting, looting, and vandalismsided with anti-police protestersopenly despise the police?ceded his city to criminalsmurder against federal and local lawYes Mr. Wheeler "KARMA" can be a real BITCH!!!! Glad you got the justice you so rightly deserve!!!

    Comment

    • bsm2
      IT Manager

      25,000+ Posts
      • Feb 2008
      • 30109

      #3947
      Re: Let the truth be known

      Someone's having a Grumpy morning guesss Who
      images.jpeg

      Comment

      • bsm2
        IT Manager

        25,000+ Posts
        • Feb 2008
        • 30109

        #3948
        Re: Let the truth be known

        No Plan for ANYTHING

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        • Phil B.
          Field Supervisor

          10,000+ Posts
          • Jul 2016
          • 22798

          #3949

          Comment

          • bsm2
            IT Manager

            25,000+ Posts
            • Feb 2008
            • 30109

            #3950
            Trump'''s warnings aren'''t about Biden'''s America. They'''re about his - Los Angeles Times

            Comment

            • bsm2
              IT Manager

              25,000+ Posts
              • Feb 2008
              • 30109

              #3951
              Re: Let the truth be known

              The Committee found that the Russian government engaged in an aggressive, multifaceted effort to influence, or attempt to influence, the outcome of the 2016 presidential election.
              Parts of this effort are outlined in the Committee's earlier volumes on election security, social
              media, the Obama Administration's response to the threat, and the January 2017 Intelligence
              Community Assessment (ICA).

              Comment

              • bsm2
                IT Manager

                25,000+ Posts
                • Feb 2008
                • 30109

                #3952
                Re: Let the truth be known

                The Committee found that Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered the Russian
                effort to hack computer networks and accounts affiliated with the Democratic Party and leak
                information damaging to Hillary Clinton and her campaign for president. Moscow's intent was
                to harm the Clinton Campaign, tarnish an expected Clinton presidential administration, help the
                Trump Campaign after Trump became the presumptive Republican nominee, and undermine the
                U.S. democratic process.

                Comment

                • bsm2
                  IT Manager

                  25,000+ Posts
                  • Feb 2008
                  • 30109

                  #3953
                  Re: Let the truth be known

                  While the GRU and WikiLeaks were releasing hacked documents, the Trump
                  Campaign sought to maximize the impact of those leaks to aid Trump's electoral
                  prospects. Staff on the Trump Campaign sought advance notice about WikiLeaks releases,
                  created messaging strategies to promote and share the materials in anticipation of and following
                  thdr release, and encouraged further leaks. The Trump Campaign publicly undermined the
                  attribution of the hack-and-leak campaign to Russia and was indifferent to whether it and
                  WikiLeaks were furthering a Russian election interference effort. The Committee found no
                  evidence that Campaign officials received an authoritative government notification that the hack
                  was perpetrated by the Russian government before October 7, 2016, when the ODNI and DHS
                  issued a joint statement to that effect. However, the Campaign was aware of the extensive media
                  reporting and other private sector attribution of the hack to Russian actors prior to that point.
                  (U) Trump and senior Campaign offici.als sought to obtain advance information about
                  WikiLeaks's planned releases through Roger Stone. At their direction, Stone took action to gain inside knowledge for the Campaign and shared his purported knowledge directly with Trumpand senior Campaign offictals on multiple occasions. Trump and the Campaign believed thatStone had inside information and expressed satisfaction that Stone's information suggested morereleases would be forthcoming. The Committee could not reliably determine the extent.ofauthentic, non-public knowledge about WikiLeaks that Stone obtained and shared with theCampaign.

                  Comment

                  • slimslob
                    Retired

                    Site Contributor
                    25,000+ Posts
                    • May 2013
                    • 37458

                    #3954
                    #AcceptingAuthority#GoodGuys #GoodGirls Program (killed by ObamaCare) that helped young black youth save sex until marriage, learn their history, learn to respect police, develop work ethic and accomplish their goals.( Bridging the Gap Between Police & The Commun - YouTube ).
                    Stop blaming the police and help build better fathers. Stop saying police need more training and train more dads and young black boys on the the rule of law and police protocols.
                    Remember, there are millions of black and brown boys out here that are not being killed by police. They are alive and doing quite well. How? We obey the law. Comply with police and if the police does something wrong or unethical, they live to fight in court and not the side of the road.
                    Signed,
                    Patrick D. Hampton
                    @The Patrick Perspective
                    @The Patriot Post

                    https://scontent-lax3-1.xx.fbcdn.net...51&oe=5F728292



                    Elvis Presley's song In the Ghetto paints a vivid picture of what happens when there is not a good father figure in the home.

                    Comment

                    • bsm2
                      IT Manager

                      25,000+ Posts
                      • Feb 2008
                      • 30109

                      #3955
                      Re: Let the truth be known

                      Comment

                      • Phil B.
                        Field Supervisor

                        10,000+ Posts
                        • Jul 2016
                        • 22798

                        #3956
                        Re: Let the truth be known

                        Virginia Dems Pass Bill Allowing Assault Of A Police Officer To Be Treated As A Misdemeanor

                        according to WSLS VirginiaFort Hunt Herald added.
                        A summary of the bill notes that the measure:
                        Eliminates the mandatory minimum term of confinement for an assault and battery committed against a judge; magistrate; law-enforcement officer; correctional officer; person directly involved in the care, treatment, or supervision of inmates; firefighter; or volunteer firefighter or any emergency medical services personnel and provides that such crime can no longer be committed as a simple assault and must result in a bodily injury.

                        Comment

                        • bsm2
                          IT Manager

                          25,000+ Posts
                          • Feb 2008
                          • 30109

                          #3957
                          Re: Let the truth be known

                          Originally posted by Phil B.
                          Virginia Dems Pass Bill Allowing Assault Of A Police Officer To Be Treated As A Misdemeanor


                          Virginia Democrats in the state’s Senate banded together to pass a controversial bill allowing the assault of a law enforcement officer to be treated as a misdemeanor — that is, as a crime punishable by less than one year in jail.
                          The bill, which passed the Virginia Senate Thursday by a margin of 21-15, “would allow an assault against a law enforcement officer to a misdemeanor if the person attacked is not hurt,” according to WSLS Virginia.

                          Before now, any assault of a police officer in the state of Virginia carried with it a minimum six month jail sentence.
                          “This same penalty applies to anyone who assaults a person they know, or have reason to know, is a judge, magistrate, prison guard, firefighter or some other criminal justice administrator or first responder,” the Fort Hunt Herald added.
                          A summary of the bill notes that the measure:
                          Eliminates the mandatory minimum term of confinement for an assault and battery committed against a judge; magistrate; law-enforcement officer; correctional officer; person directly involved in the care, treatment, or supervision of inmates; firefighter; or volunteer firefighter or any emergency medical services personnel and provides that such crime can no longer be committed as a simple assault and must result in a bodily injury.
                          In their proposal, Virginia Democrats explained that the bill would “defelonize assault[s] on law enforcement officer (return to misdemeanor offense)” and would eliminate the mandatory minimum sentence imposed in a change to the law made in 1997.
                          “Democrats said the legislation does not minimize the crime of assaulting a police officer, but instead makes a distinction between serious assaults and minor assaults,” according to The Associated Press. “The bill keeps the charge as a felony, but gives a judge or jury discretion to reduce it to a misdemeanor if there is no bodily injury or if someone’s culpability is slight because of diminished capacity or a developmental disorder.”

                          “In 1997, our legislature made assault on a law enforcement officer a felony. This means that touching a police officer without the officer’s consent can result in felony charges,” said the chair of the Virginia Senate Democratic Caucus’s ad hoc subcommittee on police reform and criminal justice, per Fort Hunt Herald. “I have seen people charged with this for slapping an officer’s wrist as the officer hands over a speeding ticket or bumping into an officer and walking away from a vehicle. Officers often use this charge when an officer’s misconduct could be alleged. We need to return this to a misdemeanor offense as it was for 200 years. Serious injuries can always be charged as felonies.”
                          The Herald notes that 1,939 officers were assaulted in the line of duty in Virginia in 2019. Around 500 of those incidents resulted in the officer sustaining “minor injuries.” Around 40 of those incidents resulted in “major injuries” including broken bones and severe lacerations.
                          Now that the bill has passed, it will go to the Virginia House of Delegates (Democrat-controlled), and then to Democrat Governor Ralph Northam, who is expected to sign the measure into law.

                          If the person attacked is not hurt guess you missed reading the KEY WORD

                          Comment

                          • BillyCarpenter
                            Field Supervisor

                            Site Contributor
                            VIP Subscriber
                            10,000+ Posts
                            • Aug 2020
                            • 16374

                            #3958
                            Re: Let the truth be known

                            Originally posted by Phil B.
                            Virginia Dems Pass Bill Allowing Assault Of A Police Officer To Be Treated As A Misdemeanor


                            Virginia Democrats in the state’s Senate banded together to pass a controversial bill allowing the assault of a law enforcement officer to be treated as a misdemeanor — that is, as a crime punishable by less than one year in jail.
                            The bill, which passed the Virginia Senate Thursday by a margin of 21-15, “would allow an assault against a law enforcement officer to a misdemeanor if the person attacked is not hurt,” according to WSLS Virginia.

                            Before now, any assault of a police officer in the state of Virginia carried with it a minimum six month jail sentence.
                            “This same penalty applies to anyone who assaults a person they know, or have reason to know, is a judge, magistrate, prison guard, firefighter or some other criminal justice administrator or first responder,” the Fort Hunt Herald added.
                            A summary of the bill notes that the measure:
                            Eliminates the mandatory minimum term of confinement for an assault and battery committed against a judge; magistrate; law-enforcement officer; correctional officer; person directly involved in the care, treatment, or supervision of inmates; firefighter; or volunteer firefighter or any emergency medical services personnel and provides that such crime can no longer be committed as a simple assault and must result in a bodily injury.
                            In their proposal, Virginia Democrats explained that the bill would “defelonize assault[s] on law enforcement officer (return to misdemeanor offense)” and would eliminate the mandatory minimum sentence imposed in a change to the law made in 1997.
                            “Democrats said the legislation does not minimize the crime of assaulting a police officer, but instead makes a distinction between serious assaults and minor assaults,” according to The Associated Press. “The bill keeps the charge as a felony, but gives a judge or jury discretion to reduce it to a misdemeanor if there is no bodily injury or if someone’s culpability is slight because of diminished capacity or a developmental disorder.”

                            “In 1997, our legislature made assault on a law enforcement officer a felony. This means that touching a police officer without the officer’s consent can result in felony charges,” said the chair of the Virginia Senate Democratic Caucus’s ad hoc subcommittee on police reform and criminal justice, per Fort Hunt Herald. “I have seen people charged with this for slapping an officer’s wrist as the officer hands over a speeding ticket or bumping into an officer and walking away from a vehicle. Officers often use this charge when an officer’s misconduct could be alleged. We need to return this to a misdemeanor offense as it was for 200 years. Serious injuries can always be charged as felonies.”
                            The Herald notes that 1,939 officers were assaulted in the line of duty in Virginia in 2019. Around 500 of those incidents resulted in the officer sustaining “minor injuries.” Around 40 of those incidents resulted in “major injuries” including broken bones and severe lacerations.
                            Now that the bill has passed, it will go to the Virginia House of Delegates (Democrat-controlled), and then to Democrat Governor Ralph Northam, who is expected to sign the measure into law.
                            The problem with politicians is that they make others live under one set of rules while they live under another. The mere threat of a public official carries a stiff mandatory minimum. Not that I disagree with the law. Cops and elected officials are prime targets for violence and, IMO, we need laws that lets everyone know it will not be tolerated.

                            Threatening



                            Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.

                            Comment

                            • Phil B.
                              Field Supervisor

                              10,000+ Posts
                              • Jul 2016
                              • 22798

                              #3959
                              Re: Let the truth be known

                              Raleigh protest against police violence shifts to vandalism as curfew arrives

                              By 10:30 p.m., police began warning those who continued marching that they could be arrested. About 45 minutes later, as the crowd dwindled more than an hour after curfew, police began making arrests. Fourteen people were arrested and charged with violating curfew, according to the Raleigh Police Department.

                              A curfew violation is a class two misdemeanor which can carry a maximum of 60 days in jail and a fine up to $1,000. Four individuals faced an additional charge, including disorderly conduct and assault on a law enforcement officer.
                              Many business and property owners had boarded up their windows against the potential for a repeat of the violence that erupted after protests on May 31 and June 1. Downtown is still recovering from the looting and vandalism those nights, and business owners asked for a 10 p.m. curfew that Baldwin issued for Friday and Saturday.
                              Protesting police violence

                              OK GOV POOPER where is the 'social distancing' and 'proper use of masks' you remember you MANDATED those things.. ENFORCE THE LAW FOR ALL or for no one at all!



                              Comment

                              • bsm2
                                IT Manager

                                25,000+ Posts
                                • Feb 2008
                                • 30109

                                #3960
                                Re: Let the truth be known

                                Originally posted by Phil B.
                                Raleigh protest against police violence shifts to vandalism as curfew arrivesBy 10:30 p.m., police began warning those who continued marching that they could be arrested. About 45 minutes later, as the crowd dwindled more than an hour after curfew, police began making arrests. Fourteen people were arrested and charged with violating curfew, according to the Raleigh Police Department.

                                A curfew violation is a class two misdemeanor which can carry a maximum of 60 days in jail and a fine up to $1,000. Four individuals faced an additional charge, including disorderly conduct and assault on a law enforcement officer.
                                Many business and property owners had boarded up their windows against the potential for a repeat of the violence that erupted after protests on May 31 and June 1. Downtown is still recovering from the looting and vandalism those nights, and business owners asked for a 10 p.m. curfew that Baldwin issued for Friday and Saturday.
                                Protesting police violenceOK GOV POOPER where is the 'social distancing' and 'proper use of masks' you remember you MANDATED those things.. ENFORCE THE LAW FOR ALL or for no one at all!



                                Better than the TRUMP rally with NO MASKS Spacing looks Fine unlike the TRUMP WHITE HOUSE

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