BamaD
Posts: 20687
Joined: 2/27/2005 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: vincentML quote:
inspired by the Black Lives Matter movement, the media’s assault on police shootings, and criticism from politicians, Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2017/05/fbi-blm-inspired-cop-killings-new-norm/#SJXmr61f65tPtOIk.99 Yep, no indication at all tha BLM has anything to do with anti police atitudes. This comes directly from the report as published in full in the Washington Examiner: COPY OF FBI REPORT 1. Inspired by the Black Lives Matter Movement . . .2 out of 50 individuals made this claim. Speci?cally in the Dallas, TX, and Baton Rouge, LA, attacks, the assailants said they were in?uenced by the Black Lives Matter movement, and their belief that law enforcement was targeting black males. And yet you made BLM part of the headline of your thread. That hardly seems justified or truthful. Of the 14 assailants that openly attacked police there were other factors, prior criminal history and drugs influence: The assailants who had a hatred of law enforcement informed their friends and/or family that they intended to kill a police of?cer or that they wanted to ?shoot it out with police.? Of the 14 assailants who ambushed law enforcement, 10 of them had a prior criminal history. Additionally, 10 out of the 14 assailants were under the in?uence of narcotics or had a history of drug use at the time of the incident. Mostly, the remaining assailants were on the lam and wanted to avoid going back to jail. Has nothing to do with BLM. An assailant?s desire to remain free and not return to custody was the main commonality shown in a majority of the fatal attacks. These attacks took one of two forms: 1) drug use that led to a heightened sense of desperation to avoid arrest and incarceration, and 2) the assailant?s desire for freedom. Law enforcement of?cials noted an increase in the number of subjects using drugs and being in a drug-induced when contacted by police. Many law enforcement personnel are seeing an ?escalation towards violence? by those who abuse drugs. A high percentage of assailants were under the in?uence during these incidents or had a history of drug use. Of?cer interviews highlighted the assailants? skewed ?decision-making matrix? when contacted by law enforcement while under the in?uence of a narcotic, compounded with the thought of not wanting to return to custody. Instead of complying - as they typically had in the past they, instead, attacked. Multiple agencies expressed surprise that the fatal encounters occurred because the assailants had no prior history of violent attacks against police. This is consistent with the fact that prior to fatal encounter, only a quarter of the assailants had expressed on social media or to friends and family that they would do anything not to go back to jail. Again, nothing to do with BLM. These resulted from personal contact by the police. In approximately 40% of the incidents, the assailant ?ed before they turned and shot at the of?cers. Law enforcement personnel described the circumstances that led to these foot chases, and they ranged from the of?cer verbally identifying the assailant, consensual contact, attempting to arrest, and serving a warrant. These studied incidents mostly were not assassinations. Due to coverage of high profile cases by the press and social media, again not BLM: Due to the coverage of the high-pro?le police incidents, it appears that immediately following the incidents, assailants were constantly exposed to a singular narrative by news organizations and social media of police misconduct and wrong-doing. In many cases, this singular narrative came from the subject?s friends and family, and witnesses to the incident who often knew the subject, long before law enforcement provided their ?ndings to the public. Without law enforcement and elected of?cials providing an alternative narrative, assailants developed a distrust of law enforcement, and felt emboldened and justi?ed in using violence against police. Soooooo . . . . Bama, of the criminals who wanted to kill police 14 were influenced by media of high visible events. ONLY TWO MENTIONED BLM. It seems to me the analysis of the FBI report was mistaken by the RW media that released it, and you were fooled by the media. That's what I think. This was kinda choppy because I had to switch over into free fonts to copy it. But both copies are available at the cite. Mostly, the assailants were druggies and/or on the lam. Strange since at least two of the assasians said they were inspired by BLM. But the Wash Post has a far better idea of there reasons that they would. What reason does BLM have to exist other than to combat evil cops? Remember the BLM rally in NYC with the protestors chantingfor more dead cops, no, of course you don't, it violates BLM's image (in your mind) of being next to sainthood, like the Bllack Panthers. I know you want me to be making stuff up but I just tookthe article title to name the thread.
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Government ranges from a necessary evil to an intolerable one. Thomas Paine People don't believe they can defend themselves because they have guns, they have guns because they believe they can defend themselves.
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