Comments on: CA Senate wades into police videotaping controversy

By: Donkey

Donkey — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 15:23:56 +0000

So Mr. Bradshaw, a nation with less that 5% of the worlds population has over 25% of the worlds prisoners, and you do not find that oppressive?
Keep on living your fantasy boot licker! What I see everyday in this nation is citizens being jailed, harassed, and even sometimes murdered for non-violent acts when coming in contact with government costume wearing goons.
Freedom requires a citizen to get a license to cut hair, a permit to sell lemonade, fees to have a party in a public park, but you hide behind that curtain of blue silence Bill. 🙂

By: Bill Bradshaw

Bill Bradshaw — Thu, 16 Apr 2015 02:00:49 +0000

In reply to Donkey.

Mr. Donkey’s comments were probably intended to be humorous — as they didn’t appear to be written with much serious thought. Of course there are problems with too many laws — and too many people who intentionally break the serious ones. “Oppressive justice”? Such silly drama.

By: Rex the Wonder Dog!

Rex the Wonder Dog! — Wed, 15 Apr 2015 21:51:36 +0000

Currently, no national consensus has formed around the issue, leaving legislative momentum up for grabs at the state level.
LOL….there is a constitutionally protected right to take pictures and video in PUBLIC places, and NO STATE can intrude upon that right. I laugh at these states that **TRY** to pass laws stating you cannot film cops in public places. They A:LL fail at the federal court level.

By: Donkey

Donkey — Wed, 15 Apr 2015 16:44:59 +0000

Allowing citizens to observe and record our quiz-military police is a great step forward to introducing justice, truth, and freedom back into this nation.
The Constitution is in conflict with the way the RAGWUS police operate, and in reality the idea of “policing” a free people is not even mentioned in our founding papers.
When you lean back and observe what really takes place at your local police you find that it is all done behind closed doors. For what reason a free citizen would ask. Why are investigations done secretly? Why can’t information be released? Why are offending officers names always withheld when the citizens name is released whether guilty or innocent?
There are thousands of things wrong with a government entity that can end you life over a tail light, a hose nozzle, a cigarette, or by a phone call for help. Sure putting more and more film of what the “serve and protect” monsters have really been doing to the public is changing their image, but will it change their behavior? No it wont! The behavior of the police will not change until they are under the same oppressive justice laws we live by, as administered by your humble costume clad, with a badge servant. 🙂