you get all my respect for arguing your points in a civilised manner, though that which is contended is pointless and undeserving of all this brouhaha.
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Nick Against the World (42 Viewers)
- Thread starter IncuboRossonero
- Start date
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Of course. The true nature of my anger isn't the fact cops do this. We all know they do. What I'm upset about is the casual way in which Vin tells us about it. As if it doesn't matter. In truth this is something you ought to be ashamed of. You take it, but you don't talk about it. If this is not only tolerated but also considered normal, that usually means the levels of tolerance are getting higher.
You see this is happening because Andy, Bürke and Pado don't even see the discrimination in it anymore. Neither does Vin. And that is worrying.
You see this is happening because Andy, Bürke and Pado don't even see the discrimination in it anymore. Neither does Vin. And that is worrying.
, I'm afraid he's becoming like Oprah lately.
correct amundo, Pado 
Hey Hector, go look in an English dictionary for the meaning of this word-
DISCRETION
you may think that you are intelligent, you may want people to believe that you are....but in reality, you have no common sense, kid
you dont have the intelligence to be a police officer, and anyone could see that
and not that its everyone's business to know, but the majority of the time that I pull people over, I usually dont write them a traffic ticket.
If people are respectful, and understand their mistake, they usually drive away with a simple warning, and thats it !!
I guess in Seven's eyes, that makes me the most corrupt cop out there
Hey Hector, go look in an English dictionary for the meaning of this word-
DISCRETION
you may think that you are intelligent, you may want people to believe that you are....but in reality, you have no common sense, kid
you dont have the intelligence to be a police officer, and anyone could see that
and not that its everyone's business to know, but the majority of the time that I pull people over, I usually dont write them a traffic ticket.
If people are respectful, and understand their mistake, they usually drive away with a simple warning, and thats it !!
I guess in Seven's eyes, that makes me the most corrupt cop out there
and not that its everyone's business to know, but the majority of the time that I pull people over, I usually dont write them a traffic ticket.
If people are respectful, and understand their mistake, they usually drive away with a simple warning, and thats it !!
I guess in Seven's eyes, that makes me the most corrupt cop out there
If people are respectful, and understand their mistake, they usually drive away with a simple warning, and thats it !!
I guess in Seven's eyes, that makes me the most corrupt cop out there
I have to call bullshit on this one, though. You make it sound as if speeding tickets -- as Burke points out, others can get out of anyway -- are some major abuse of power. What your statement does convey is that you have a real problem with authority figures. I can appreciate that. But a cop who flashes cop ID at a speeding ticket as the pinnacle of evil in society?
Seriously. Let's forget about Enron employees fleecing old ladies out of their heating bills (nothing personal, Mr. E). Or politicians who got us into ill-conceived wars where thousands of people on both sides are killed, took no responsibility for it, skipped town, left taxpayers with a bill for $1.2 trillion (though currently about $450 billion) with no end in sight, and took a new job where he got pay raises for his girlfriend. Or pretty much most of Italy's political structure (let alone Telecom Italia, Inter, and the FIGC).
There's a mutual understanding among people in law enforcement, and a lot of that is essential for survival when you get into multi-district situations, etc. Of course, there's the opportunity for abuse.
But then what job doesn't have what outsiders might call "insider perks" and opportunities for abuse? From Starbucks employees to people who work at record labels to hospital employees. Heck, I just have a Web site with a bunch of espresso ratings in SF and people from all over the country mail me free coffee to check out -- does that make me a corrupt scourge on society?
I understand the slippery slope concern. But zero tolerance policies are not only unrealistic, they are abject failures.
Seriously. Let's forget about Enron employees fleecing old ladies out of their heating bills (nothing personal, Mr. E
). Or politicians who got us into ill-conceived wars where thousands of people on both sides are killed, took no responsibility for it, skipped town, left taxpayers with a bill for $1.2 trillion (though currently about $450 billion) with no end in sight, and took a new job where he got pay raises for his girlfriend. Or pretty much most of Italy's political structure (let alone Telecom Italia, Inter, and the FIGC).There's a mutual understanding among people in law enforcement, and a lot of that is essential for survival when you get into multi-district situations, etc. Of course, there's the opportunity for abuse.
But then what job doesn't have what outsiders might call "insider perks" and opportunities for abuse? From Starbucks employees to people who work at record labels to hospital employees. Heck, I just have a Web site with a bunch of espresso ratings in SF and people from all over the country mail me free coffee to check out -- does that make me a corrupt scourge on society?
I understand the slippery slope concern. But zero tolerance policies are not only unrealistic, they are abject failures.
I have to call bullshit on this one, though. You make it sound as if speeding tickets -- as Burke points out, others can get out of anyway -- are some major abuse of power. What your statement does convey is that you have a real problem with authority figures. I can appreciate that. But a cop who flashes cop ID at a speeding ticket as the pinnacle of evil in society?
Seriously. Let's forget about Enron employees fleecing old ladies out of their heating bills (nothing personal, Mr. E). Or politicians who got us into ill-conceived wars where thousands of people on both sides are killed, took no responsibility for it, skipped town, left taxpayers with a bill for $1.2 trillion (though currently about $450 billion) with no end in sight, and took a new job where he got pay raises for his girlfriend. Or pretty much most of Italy's political structure (let alone Telecom Italia, Inter, and the FIGC).
There's a mutual understanding among people in law enforcement, and a lot of that is essential for survival when you get into multi-district situations, etc. Of course, there's the opportunity for abuse.
But then what job doesn't have what outsiders might call "insider perks" and opportunities for abuse? From Starbucks employees to people who work at record labels to hospital employees. Heck, I just have a Web site with a bunch of espresso ratings in SF and people from all over the country mail me free coffee to check out -- does that make me a corrupt scourge on society?
I understand the slippery slope concern. But zero tolerance policies are not only unrealistic, they are abject failures.
Seriously. Let's forget about Enron employees fleecing old ladies out of their heating bills (nothing personal, Mr. E
). Or politicians who got us into ill-conceived wars where thousands of people on both sides are killed, took no responsibility for it, skipped town, left taxpayers with a bill for $1.2 trillion (though currently about $450 billion) with no end in sight, and took a new job where he got pay raises for his girlfriend. Or pretty much most of Italy's political structure (let alone Telecom Italia, Inter, and the FIGC).There's a mutual understanding among people in law enforcement, and a lot of that is essential for survival when you get into multi-district situations, etc. Of course, there's the opportunity for abuse.
But then what job doesn't have what outsiders might call "insider perks" and opportunities for abuse? From Starbucks employees to people who work at record labels to hospital employees. Heck, I just have a Web site with a bunch of espresso ratings in SF and people from all over the country mail me free coffee to check out -- does that make me a corrupt scourge on society?
I understand the slippery slope concern. But zero tolerance policies are not only unrealistic, they are abject failures.
Quality post, mah man.
Great to see that skank Paris Hilton released from jail after only 3 days. If we want to discuss what's right and wrong in law enforcement, we can start right here. Hopefully though now that she's out she'll drive her Mercedes drunk off the Santa Monica pier and die... that way we won't have to keep wasting time discussing her.