Pretty easy not to get caught stealing shoes though.
Easier not to purposefully entrap a bunch of kids with a truck full of basketball shoes.Pretty easy not to get caught stealing shoes though.
I fully invite you to leave the bank vault open and unguarded in magical fairytale land, but here in the real world we shouldnt be entrapping children with ice cream or shoes, or whatever else we know they want.i feel like the goal should be to have a truck full of shoes not be at risk if left open
I fully invite you to leave the bank vault open and unguarded in magical fairytale land, but here in the real world we shouldnt be entrapping children with ice cream or shoes, or whatever else we know they want.
So, for example, a bait bike might be left in a location where bike theft has been common recently, with the intention of catching serial offenders. The bait devices are typically outfitted with surveillance and tracking equipment so that police stationed nearby can quickly nab the people who take them.
While this shoe scenario seems racist and fucked up, I'm all for entrapping bike thieves. Fuck those guys.
Why? They're doing a valuable service of getting those menaces to society off the street.
man, sometimes you guys are so eager to argue that you don't even pay attention to what is being said
plama is making a joke about bikes, bro .
Just spitballing here, but it may be that it’s actually hard to solve property crimes, particularly considering the resources devoted to solving crimes against persons, like murder and stuff.
LA Times made a choose your own adventure:
You’ve been arrested by a dishonest cop. Can you win in a system set up to protect officers?
I was acquitted after spending 130 days in jail and losing my job.
I went through again to see what happens if you just plead guilty from the start. 90 days in jail and a $500 fine.
A Georgia police chief said an officer was justified in using a Taser to stun an 87-year-old woman after she didn't obey commands to drop a knife in her hand.
Martha Al-Bishara was charged with criminal trespass and obstructing an officer Friday, when police held her at gunpoint before bringing her to the ground with a jolt from the electrified prongs of a stun gun.
Relatives said Al-Bishara doesn't speak English and was merely out cutting dandelions with a kitchen knife near her home in Chatsworth, about 85 miles north of Atlanta.
"An 87-year-old woman with a knife still has the ability to hurt an officer," Chatsworth Police Chief Josh Etheridge told the Daily Citizen-News of Dalton.
"There was no anger, there was no malice in this," Etheridge said. "In my opinion, it was the lowest use of force we could have used to simply stop that threat at the time."
Etheridge responded along with two other officers Friday after an employee of a local Boys and Girls Club called 911 to report a woman with a knife was walking outside and would not leave.
"She's old so she can't get around too well, but," the employee said on the 911 recording. "Looks like she's walking around looking for something, like, vegetation to cut down or something. There's a bag, too."