Comments by "Nina Daly" (@ninadaly7639) on "ABC News"
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The problem or disconnect here seems to be one of understanding. There seems to be a prevailing impression in black communities that NOT doing what a police officer tells you to do during an arrest, arguing with them about guilt or innocence (wrong time, wrong place for that), and trying to run away from the cops are EVER good ideas. That behavior in and of itself is a crime. NO ONE helps themself with that behavior. I think it’s imperative we give tutorials to the public about what LAW is, why we have it, what it’s for, how the criminal process works and what everyone’s role is in that process. Maybe that would help. Surely no one advocates theft or fraud, carrying a weapon when you shouldn’t have one, violence against another person. If that behavior were allowed by everybody, there would be chaos. So then how do we prevent people from engaging in these actions? Are there really thefts and fraud that “aren’t that bad”? Or people shouldn’t be held accountable for? Who should make that call? Is it based on amount of money,? where it occurred? How it occurred? These are NOT questions police officers are supposed to answer, agreed? That is for the legislature made up of elected representatives to work out. Police are there to enforce those decisions. Considering one needs but a GED to be a cop, it seems ridiculous to expect an officer to answer the questions above, assess the specific situation, and choose the appropriate amount of “force” to accomplish an arrest ALL with minimal information about the situation and in a split second. Could you do that perfectly every time? It’s not just law enforcement that needs to change its consciousness. Black communities need to develop a new understanding of the law and its purpose. This HAS to be a group project encompassing all Americans or its pointless. All this factioning is accomplishing nothing. Can we PLEASE STOP POINTING FINGERS AND ASK OURSELVES WHAT AND HOW WE CAN CHANGE AS INDIVIDUALS TO MAKE THINGS BETTER? EVERYONE will need to sacrifice and work together to get us out of this mess we’re in.
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@maxjulianc Not a chance. If you watch the whole encounter, you should understand. The cops did NOT run up on him. They got a call to respond to a report of someone “suspicious”, wearing a full, black ski mask, in Denver, in AUGUST, walking down the street making strange movements. They were initially driving the opposite way when they called to him from their car. He ignored them and kept walking. They U-turned, stopped and called to him to stop as they were getting out of the car. He ignored them and kept walking. They approached him and told him to stop again. Again he ignored them. They then stood in front of him and told him to stop. He continued to ignore them and tried to continue walking, saying “I’m just going him” over and over as they asked him questions. They then physically prevented him from continuing forward but he would not stop. As they were standing on the sidewalk blocking pedestrian traffic, the cop told him they needed to move onto the adjacent grass area. THEN the boy started actively fighting them. His behavior was entirely consistent with one who is guilty of something and high as a kite. The cops COULD NOT have known he was on the spectrum. The boy had obviously been indoctrinated with this fear, but lacked the mental ability to read the situation and act accordingly. That’s not his fault, but it’s not the cops fault either as they had no way of knowing. So whose fault is it, ya think? How about those who looked after him? THEY got that poor boy killed!
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