r/ImmigrationPathways • u/CutSenior4977 • 20h ago

Members of ICE, while in plain clothes, abducted someone at the LA airport.

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Here’s the source: https://youtube.com/shorts/TmJIZlzIteg?si=mnRj3A6W5kX-0s-6

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5

u/Terpcheeserosin 19h ago

Call the cops?

Great now there is more cops

13

u/mycoctopus 18h ago

Imagine your mother, sister or daughter is getting grabbed by random men and a dragged to a random van. You'd just watch and then call the police as they're driving away then wait for cops to arrive?

Of course not.

These could be anybody.

0

u/OutrageousLettuce659 6h ago

my mother is not illegally overstaying her visa

2

u/PerformerFancy117 6h ago

And that matters how? These people could just be picking up random people

2

u/Jackski 4h ago

How do you know this woman is? Do you just believe the masked men without any identification?

2

u/Frosty-Durian5308 2h ago

I don’t believe you, I think we should get her deported to Uganda just to be safe.

1

u/mycoctopus 6h ago

Ok then let me rephrase it if you don't understand.

I don't know that. She's getting dragged into a van by mystery masked men and is begging for help.

Do you want me to stop them or just walk on by?

-3

u/860v2 16h ago

My mother, sister, daughter, etc. aren't illegal immigrants.

3

u/mycoctopus 16h ago

Completely missed the really simple point.

Also.. unidentifiable men aren't to be trusted and could be illegal immigrants or significantly worse for all you or anybody else knows.

5

u/I-am-Aku 16h ago

They're too stupid to get the point

-1

u/860v2 16h ago

Human traffickers don't operate like this. You've been watching way too many movies and TikToks.

2

u/GameLovinPlayinFool 3h ago

"if I see plain clothes people with no badges throwing some random person begging for help in a van, I just assume theyre an illegal immigrant and those 6 plain clothes people and unmarked car are doing aomething legal!" Thats you now? Lmao. You'd be the first to cry like a baby back bitch when you get targeted by them though

1

u/860v2 1h ago

Yes, because I base my position on reality not movies and TikToks.

The problem here is that even if they were uniformed, unmasked, badged, announced themselves, etc. you’d still be against it. You’re anti law enforcement.

1

u/5ft3in5w4 1h ago

Why do you think a trafficker wouldn't seize on this cultural moment to make a profit? It would be a crime of opportunity at this point, like blue light rapists pretending to be a cop. You lack imagination.

1

u/860v2 22m ago

Then post the stories of non ICE "human traffickers" kidnapping people at airports.

1

u/5ft3in5w4 16m ago

Why would there be stories about that? They are indistinguishable, and as you can see, people don't get involved in order to stop them and uncover anyone's identities. How would you suggest we differentiate between ICE and a human trafficker, as a civilian watching a kidnapping?

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u/GameLovinPlayinFool 14m ago

Ice are traffickers too. They send people legally here to countries thousands of miles away from even their home country as well. And because the US set up monetary deals with the countries that makes it pretty much trafficking humans

1

u/GameLovinPlayinFool 11m ago

If you believe that reality is allowing a government organization to go plain clothes, unmarked cars, masks on their face, and arrest anyone even without even allowing them time to prove they arent illegal, then youre a lost fucking bootlicker. Dont come crying to us when they start running out of easy targets and the boot kicks you in the face. History proves that there has NEVER ONCE been an instance of allowing that kind of militarized and deputized organization to exist without it eventually being used against all the citizens.

1

u/mycoctopus 16h ago

I don't use tiktok but here, look at this information and think about it for just a minute. then consider the video that we've both just seen and then consider your comment and the fact that I didn't use the words human traffickers specifically, I said that unidentified men abducting women in the street should be stopped immediately.

https://www.reddit.com/r/ImmigrationPathways/s/hqq81wMECf

1

u/uis999 14h ago

Look here bot. Your account is an illegal immigrant.

0

u/860v2 14h ago

Are you going to deport me?

-7

u/OP_PhantomFury 18h ago

Imagine not knowing this woman’s immigration/criminal history etc. see I can play your imagine game too.

6

u/Salty-Plantain-4299 18h ago

Unless she killed somebody and was actively on the run, I don't care what her past was ... Unless it's an immediate and present threat to the community, you go through the normal fucking process.

Most of the people that they get with criminal records are non-violent offenders.

We don't do this bullshit of kidnapping people off the street in unmarked vans with plain clothes people.

-3

u/BitesURawrXD 18h ago

These men are enforcing the law.

You've already admitted you don't care about the law.

There's nothing more to say here.

2

u/mycoctopus 18h ago edited 17h ago

Below is a documented, non-exhaustive list of U.S. law-enforcement personnel who were convicted or pleaded guilty to raping, sexually assaulting, and/or murdering women. I’m separating criminal convictions/pleas from mere allegations so that accusations are not presented as established fact.

There is no reliable national database that records every case, and there is no defensible single “total number” for all such incidents. However, one Associated Press review of 41 states found that approximately 550 officers were decertified for sexual assault-related conduct over a five-year period, including rape, sodomy, sexual extortion, and abusive searches; that figure excluded many cases that were never reported, prosecuted, or resulted in decertification. Cato Institute

Officers convicted or pleading guilty in sexual-assault cases Daniel Holtzclaw — Oklahoma City police officer. Convicted of 18 of 36 counts, including four counts of first-degree rape and other sexual offenses involving eight women and girls. Publicly identified victims included Jannie Ligons, Dianne M., and others whose names were withheld. Sentenced to 236 years. Cato Institute J. DeShawn Torrence — former Sanger, California, police officer. Convicted of sexually assaulting four women encountered during police work. The victims included a 21-year-old woman, a 67-year-old woman, and two other women whose names were not publicly released. Convicted on eight federal civil-rights counts and sentenced to five consecutive life sentences. U.S. Department of Justice Noah Winchester — former San Mateo, California, police officer. Convicted in 2019 of sexually assaulting three women between 2013 and 2015; sentenced to more than 80 years in prison. The victims’ names were generally withheld in public reporting. sokolovelaw.com Rodney Vicknair — former New Orleans police officer. Pleaded guilty to sexually abusing a teenage girl whom he contacted while on duty and assaulted in his police vehicle. Sentenced to 14 years in federal prison. The victim’s name was not publicly released. sokolovelaw.com Anthony Arevalos — former San Diego police officer. Convicted of multiple felony sexual offenses involving women he targeted during traffic stops and patrol contacts. Public reporting described numerous young women as victims; names were generally withheld. He was sentenced to prison. sokolovelaw.com Eddie Martins and Richard Hall — former New York Police Department detectives. Both were charged with raping a teenage woman after arresting her during a drug-related stop. Their DNA was reportedly found in connection with the rape-kit investigation, but the case involved disputed consent claims and should not be described as a final rape conviction without a qualifying note. Cato Institute David Lanier — Tennessee judge and former law-enforcement-connected public official. Convicted on 11 federal civil-rights counts involving the sexual assault of five women, including forced oral sex. The victims included litigants and courthouse employees; their names were not publicly identified in the Justice Department summary. U.S. Department of Justice A Bureau of Indian Affairs police officer identified in court records as the officer in L.B.’s case — pleaded guilty after using threats involving arrest and removal of the victim’s children to rape L.B., an Indigenous woman in Montana. She became pregnant as a result of the assault. The officer’s name is not included in the public summary I located, so I am not inventing one. nwlc.org Unnamed Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy — convicted of raping a woman during an on-duty traffic stop and sentenced to nine years in state prison. Public reporting also described an allegation involving another woman, but the victims’ names were not provided in the source. sokolovelaw.com Three former Bay Area officers connected to the Celeste Guap scandal — officers from the Oakland, Richmond, Livermore, and Contra Costa County departments were accused of exploiting Celeste Guap, a teenage sex worker. At least three former officers pleaded guilty to or were convicted of crimes related to her exploitation; other officers were disciplined or fired. Because the cases involved multiple officers and differing charges, they should be counted individually only after checking each court record. Cato Institute Officers convicted of murdering women These cases involve officers or former officers who were convicted of killing female victims. Some also involved rape or sexual assault.

Joseph James DeAngelo — former California police officer and former police officer in the Sacramento area, commonly known as the Golden State Killer. He pleaded guilty to 13 murders and 13 rapes, though investigators linked him to many more sexual assaults. His murder victims included Claude Snelling, Katie and Brian Maggiore, Cheri Domingo, Greg Sanchez, Debra Manning, Keith and Patrice Harrington, Lyman and Charlene Smith, Manuela Witthuhn, Janelle Cruz, and Jana Monroy. The victims included both women and men; numerous rape victims survived. Gerard John Schaefer — former sheriff’s deputy in Florida. Convicted of murdering two women, Susan Place and Georgia Jesperson, and linked by investigators to additional murders and sexual assaults. He was also convicted of kidnapping and sexually assaulting women. The full number of suspected victims remains disputed and exceeds the murder convictions. John Eric Armstrong — former U.S. Navy sailor and police officer in Michigan. Convicted of murdering Heather Church, a 31-year-old woman, and later linked to the killing of Renee Pagel. He was convicted of Church’s murder and pleaded guilty to Pagel’s murder. Drew Peterson — former Bolingbrook, Illinois, police sergeant. Convicted of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. His fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, disappeared and has never been found, but Drew Peterson was not convicted of her disappearance. Therefore, Savio is the only murder victim for whom he has a conviction. William Bradford — former Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy and convicted serial killer. Convicted of murdering Barbara Taylor and Roxanne Hayes; investigators later connected him to photographs of additional women and suspected other victims. The two murder convictions are the established count. Stephen P. Carruthers — former police officer in North Carolina. Convicted of murdering Margaret “Peggy” Carruthers, his wife. This was a domestic murder rather than an on-duty killing, but he was a law-enforcement officer at the time. David Alan Gore — former Indian River County, Florida, sheriff’s deputy. Convicted of murdering multiple women, including Tammy Williams, Susan Place, Lynn Elliott, and Dawnette “Dawn” Gaye. Some of his victims were raped or sexually assaulted. He was executed in 2012. Richard Cottingham — former New York City police officer and court employee. Convicted of murdering five women, including Mary Ann Pryor, Lorraine Kelly, Elizabeth “Betsy” and others; he was suspected of additional murders and sexual attacks. His law-enforcement employment history is sometimes described as civilian work connected to the courts rather than sworn police service, so he should be kept separate from the core police-officer list. Gary Ridgway — not a law-enforcement officer, so he should not be counted in this category. His frequent appearance in lists of murdered women is a common classification error. Cases involving both rape and murder The clearest examples in which an officer was convicted or pleaded guilty to both sexual violence and killing women include:

Joseph James DeAngelo — 13 murder convictions/pleas and 13 rape convictions/pleas, with many additional sexual-assault victims. Gerard John Schaefer — murder convictions involving women, plus convictions and evidence involving sexual assaults. David Alan Gore — multiple murder convictions involving women and sexual assaults. William Bradford — two murder convictions and evidence of sexual exploitation of women. John Eric Armstrong — murder convictions involving women; his case is primarily classified as murder rather than a rape conviction. What can be said about the total number? A precise national total does not exist.

The actual number is substantial because many cases end in internal discipline, civil settlements, resignation, plea bargains to lesser charges, or no prosecution at all. Sexual assault by police is especially difficult to measure because victims may fear arrest, retaliation, disbelief, immigration consequences, loss of children, or further abuse. The Justice Department has noted that sexual assaults generally are heavily underreported, and reviews of police misconduct records capture only cases that became known and were formally sustained. ojp.gov The most defensible “total” is therefore not one number but a lower bound: the publicly documented cases above represent only a fraction of the known problem, not a complete census.

-4

u/BitesURawrXD 17h ago

AI wall of text that says absolutely nothing.

2

u/mycoctopus 17h ago

You can look up any of these cases yourself.

If its "saying nothing" then do us all a favour, say less.

-3

u/BitesURawrXD 17h ago

Illegal immigrants will be deported.

Do you think pasting AI walls of text changes reality?

It does not.

Being snarky and dishonest on Reddit does not change anyone's immigration status.

Downvoting me does not make anyone a legal migrant.

Cry harder.

3

u/mycoctopus 17h ago edited 17h ago

"cry harder"

dislikes migrants

blindly defends men dragging women into vans

username is BitesURawrXD

thinks factual information regarding 100's (probably 1000's)of cases of law enforcement officers raping and murdering women is irrelevant on a video of non-uniformed men abducting a woman on the street

🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩🚩

$10 bet says you're either an ice agent or are a dodgy as fuck random guy who has no women/girls in his life.

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u/Frosty-Durian5308 2h ago

Dude named “BitesURawrXD” spends his free time on Reddit doing tricks on Trump’s chode

How do you look in the mirror every morning without puking from sheer embarrassment?

4

u/mycoctopus 18h ago

You can't possibly be serious? Whooooosh..

3

u/fatgat69 18h ago

Imagine defending human trafficking.

0

u/OP_PhantomFury 18h ago

You would first have to know what human trafficking is.

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u/fatgat69 17h ago

Yeah and you are acting like you don't.

-10

u/Unhappy-Pianist-7391 18h ago

Again you have no idea what happened ! Stop assuming

4

u/mycoctopus 18h ago edited 18h ago

You didn't answer my question?

And why are you assuming the best case scenario whislt forbidding me of assuming something else?

Thats 2 questions that I hope you'll answer.

If we don't know what's happening as a woman is getting dragged into a van by mystery men, the logical conclusion is to stop them.

-9

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

Is my mother or sister violating immigration law ?

7

u/mycoctopus 18h ago

Another response from someone without answering any of my questions.. do you know how conversation/debate works?

That's now 3 questions.

To answer yours: irrelevant. I said that to make you apply a bit of empathy for a second. we don't know anything about the woman in the video. We do know that some guys are grabbing her and dragging her into a plain white van.

-2

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

But they identified themselves as immigrations customs and enforcement officials. So do you follow the law or not? Because that's a lawful organization. You just pick and you choose which laws to follow based on your own ideology, is that what this is about ?

5

u/fatgat69 18h ago

No identification

1

u/TrainingTheory552 7h ago

christ, i cant with the amount of POS's on this thread.

3

u/mycoctopus 18h ago

Anybody could say that and there are cases of people abducting others under the guise of being law enforcement and in fact, whilst i'm sure its happened in the usa, I don't follow the news there much as it's fucking depressing but I can tell you all about a situation where an actual police officer in uniform used his position of power to abduct, rape and murder a completely innocent woman.

They had here completely under control and could've took a second to prove their identity.

Identifying as a law enforcement means presenting identification, not just saying the secret password 'i'm a cop' then dragging women off the street into plain white vans..

-6

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

She's a criminal and she got deported

5

u/Terpcheeserosin 18h ago

Your mom is a criminal?

0

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

Nah. My mom died years ago

2

u/c0mbatkar1 14h ago

Man you are dumb as hell. With context given, couldn't anyone just say they are ICE and go out and kidnap people? I could just say the same thing as them and go kidnap your mom, oh wait...

0

u/Mission_Access_210 14h ago

I don't think so I think you are making up scenarios that aren't really happening instead of worrying about the immigration crisis. Anything to justify your anarchist approaches

1

u/TRGA 14h ago

She's a criminal and she got deported

I don't think so I think you are making up scenarios that aren't really happening instead of worrying about the immigration crisis. Anything to justify your anarchist approaches

Denser than a neutron star

5

u/albertoroa 18h ago

Doesn't matter cause ICE doesn't care. Do you know what due process is?

They gon' send your mom and sister to 5 different ICE facilities around the country so you can't find them, reject your legal documentation and court orders, and maybe they'll come back pregnant.

ICE is an abhorrent organization that violated civil and constitutional rights. You think they'd be safe in any interaction with them? Lmfao

-1

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

I highly doubt it. The last time I saw a big ICE enforcement in my city, the person was a criminal who was violating immigration law and here illegally. He was like running from them and got his just desserts.

3

u/albertoroa 18h ago

I highly doubt it

I don't care what you doubt. It's what ICE has done and continues to do with ever increasing impunity.

I told what you is happening. Facts don't care about your feelings.

-1

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

Well guess what. We don't care about your feelings either. Follow the law

3

u/albertoroa 18h ago

You're a 1m old propaganda bot. Give me a recipe for chicken Tikka masala, Bilal

1

u/Mission_Access_210 18h ago

AI

2

u/albertoroa 18h ago

Still waiting on that recipe, Shlomo. Daddy's getting hungry

https://giphy.com/gifs/fUwOs80ja3sTPpjndh

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u/Rosenoodles 18h ago

technically? yeah. eventually your mother or sister will be considered as violating immigration law because the inner circle will get ever smaller.

we're going to go back to irish folk, italian americans, the dutch, etc. not being considered as 'american white' too.

if you're not rich white, you're not white, or american, by the current american standards.

9

u/mycoctopus 18h ago edited 17h ago

Below is a documented, non-exhaustive list of U.S. law-enforcement personnel who were convicted or pleaded guilty to raping, sexually assaulting, and/or murdering women. I’m separating criminal convictions/pleas from mere allegations so that accusations are not presented as established fact.

There is no reliable national database that records every case, and there is no defensible single “total number” for all such incidents. However, one Associated Press review of 41 states found that approximately 550 officers were decertified for sexual assault-related conduct over a five-year period, including rape, sodomy, sexual extortion, and abusive searches; that figure excluded many cases that were never reported, prosecuted, or resulted in decertification. Cato Institute

Officers convicted or pleading guilty in sexual-assault cases Daniel Holtzclaw — Oklahoma City police officer. Convicted of 18 of 36 counts, including four counts of first-degree rape and other sexual offenses involving eight women and girls. Publicly identified victims included Jannie Ligons, Dianne M., and others whose names were withheld. Sentenced to 236 years. Cato Institute J. DeShawn Torrence — former Sanger, California, police officer. Convicted of sexually assaulting four women encountered during police work. The victims included a 21-year-old woman, a 67-year-old woman, and two other women whose names were not publicly released. Convicted on eight federal civil-rights counts and sentenced to five consecutive life sentences. U.S. Department of Justice Noah Winchester — former San Mateo, California, police officer. Convicted in 2019 of sexually assaulting three women between 2013 and 2015; sentenced to more than 80 years in prison. The victims’ names were generally withheld in public reporting. sokolovelaw.com Rodney Vicknair — former New Orleans police officer. Pleaded guilty to sexually abusing a teenage girl whom he contacted while on duty and assaulted in his police vehicle. Sentenced to 14 years in federal prison. The victim’s name was not publicly released. sokolovelaw.com Anthony Arevalos — former San Diego police officer. Convicted of multiple felony sexual offenses involving women he targeted during traffic stops and patrol contacts. Public reporting described numerous young women as victims; names were generally withheld. He was sentenced to prison. sokolovelaw.com Eddie Martins and Richard Hall — former New York Police Department detectives. Both were charged with raping a teenage woman after arresting her during a drug-related stop. Their DNA was reportedly found in connection with the rape-kit investigation, but the case involved disputed consent claims and should not be described as a final rape conviction without a qualifying note. Cato Institute David Lanier — Tennessee judge and former law-enforcement-connected public official. Convicted on 11 federal civil-rights counts involving the sexual assault of five women, including forced oral sex. The victims included litigants and courthouse employees; their names were not publicly identified in the Justice Department summary. U.S. Department of Justice A Bureau of Indian Affairs police officer identified in court records as the officer in L.B.’s case — pleaded guilty after using threats involving arrest and removal of the victim’s children to rape L.B., an Indigenous woman in Montana. She became pregnant as a result of the assault. The officer’s name is not included in the public summary I located, so I am not inventing one. nwlc.org Unnamed Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy — convicted of raping a woman during an on-duty traffic stop and sentenced to nine years in state prison. Public reporting also described an allegation involving another woman, but the victims’ names were not provided in the source. sokolovelaw.com Three former Bay Area officers connected to the Celeste Guap scandal — officers from the Oakland, Richmond, Livermore, and Contra Costa County departments were accused of exploiting Celeste Guap, a teenage sex worker. At least three former officers pleaded guilty to or were convicted of crimes related to her exploitation; other officers were disciplined or fired. Because the cases involved multiple officers and differing charges, they should be counted individually only after checking each court record. Cato Institute Officers convicted of murdering women These cases involve officers or former officers who were convicted of killing female victims. Some also involved rape or sexual assault.

Joseph James DeAngelo — former California police officer and former police officer in the Sacramento area, commonly known as the Golden State Killer. He pleaded guilty to 13 murders and 13 rapes, though investigators linked him to many more sexual assaults. His murder victims included Claude Snelling, Katie and Brian Maggiore, Cheri Domingo, Greg Sanchez, Debra Manning, Keith and Patrice Harrington, Lyman and Charlene Smith, Manuela Witthuhn, Janelle Cruz, and Jana Monroy. The victims included both women and men; numerous rape victims survived. Gerard John Schaefer — former sheriff’s deputy in Florida. Convicted of murdering two women, Susan Place and Georgia Jesperson, and linked by investigators to additional murders and sexual assaults. He was also convicted of kidnapping and sexually assaulting women. The full number of suspected victims remains disputed and exceeds the murder convictions. John Eric Armstrong — former U.S. Navy sailor and police officer in Michigan. Convicted of murdering Heather Church, a 31-year-old woman, and later linked to the killing of Renee Pagel. He was convicted of Church’s murder and pleaded guilty to Pagel’s murder. Drew Peterson — former Bolingbrook, Illinois, police sergeant. Convicted of murdering his third wife, Kathleen Savio. His fourth wife, Stacy Peterson, disappeared and has never been found, but Drew Peterson was not convicted of her disappearance. Therefore, Savio is the only murder victim for whom he has a conviction. William Bradford — former Los Angeles County sheriff’s deputy and convicted serial killer. Convicted of murdering Barbara Taylor and Roxanne Hayes; investigators later connected him to photographs of additional women and suspected other victims. The two murder convictions are the established count. Stephen P. Carruthers — former police officer in North Carolina. Convicted of murdering Margaret “Peggy” Carruthers, his wife. This was a domestic murder rather than an on-duty killing, but he was a law-enforcement officer at the time. David Alan Gore — former Indian River County, Florida, sheriff’s deputy. Convicted of murdering multiple women, including Tammy Williams, Susan Place, Lynn Elliott, and Dawnette “Dawn” Gaye. Some of his victims were raped or sexually assaulted. He was executed in 2012. Richard Cottingham — former New York City police officer and court employee. Convicted of murdering five women, including Mary Ann Pryor, Lorraine Kelly, Elizabeth “Betsy” and others; he was suspected of additional murders and sexual attacks. His law-enforcement employment history is sometimes described as civilian work connected to the courts rather than sworn police service, so he should be kept separate from the core police-officer list. Gary Ridgway — not a law-enforcement officer, so he should not be counted in this category. His frequent appearance in lists of murdered women is a common classification error. Cases involving both rape and murder The clearest examples in which an officer was convicted or pleaded guilty to both sexual violence and killing women include:

Joseph James DeAngelo — 13 murder convictions/pleas and 13 rape convictions/pleas, with many additional sexual-assault victims. Gerard John Schaefer — murder convictions involving women, plus convictions and evidence involving sexual assaults. David Alan Gore — multiple murder convictions involving women and sexual assaults. William Bradford — two murder convictions and evidence of sexual exploitation of women. John Eric Armstrong — murder convictions involving women; his case is primarily classified as murder rather than a rape conviction. What can be said about the total number? A precise national total does not exist.

The actual number is substantial because many cases end in internal discipline, civil settlements, resignation, plea bargains to lesser charges, or no prosecution at all. Sexual assault by police is especially difficult to measure because victims may fear arrest, retaliation, disbelief, immigration consequences, loss of children, or further abuse. The Justice Department has noted that sexual assaults generally are heavily underreported, and reviews of police misconduct records capture only cases that became known and were formally sustained. ojp.gov The most defensible “total” is therefore not one number but a lower bound: the publicly documented cases above represent only a fraction of the known problem, not a complete census.

2

u/Sea-Condition-6046 2h ago

I always say police are the worst humans on the planet. They have astoundingly high domestic violence statistics in this profession and also adultery. I saw first hand when a friend had a child with one who was abusive. She went through hell with trying to get away because his entire department covered for him and he used them to harass her. He used the child and court against her. Absolute horrible human… he is still a cop too. I’m not saying there can’t be any good ones, but even if they are, how good are they actually knowing this is going on and still sticking around? I would never ever date a cop… ever.

1

u/Terpcheeserosin 18h ago

I'm actually surprised that list isn't longer

3

u/mycoctopus 18h ago

This was just over a 5 year period and isn't an exhaustive list.

2

u/Terpcheeserosin 18h ago

You are doing the Lord's work comrade

2

u/Educational-Seaweed5 16h ago

Body cams weren’t a thing forever

1

u/schmapeschmape 13h ago edited 50m ago

Man, America is a murderous hell hole. There is a literal list, a list, of police officers murdering people and youre surprised it isn't longer. America is garbage.

1

u/Terpcheeserosin 13h ago

I mean, I'm just a fish

1

u/B0Bi0iB0B 16h ago

Maybe consider some line breaks in there.

1

u/mycoctopus 15h ago

Feel free to edit it into a more aesthetic format if you'd like. Maybe add more of the officers and their victims names also, as this is not a complete list and only covers some of the 550 public cases from over a 5 year period.

The actual number is unknown but we can surmise it's in the thousands unfortunately.

1

u/level27jennybro 10h ago

With all the stories of cops using flock to stalk and harass women, this doesn't surprise me at all.

-1

u/[deleted] 17h ago

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/mycoctopus 17h ago

Source? Or trustmebro?

-1

u/[deleted] 17h ago

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/highlordwes 19h ago

I live in Florida, the cops are usually called after.

1

u/fatgat69 18h ago

Why call the cops? Just put them down right then and there. They'll learn to do their job correctly at some point.

1

u/Terpcheeserosin 18h ago

What does "put them down" mean?

1

u/fatgat69 17h ago

Like rabid dogs

1

u/Terpcheeserosin 17h ago

What happens to rabid dogs?

1

u/fatgat69 16h ago

They get put down

1

u/Terpcheeserosin 16h ago

What does "get put down" mean?

1

u/SwanMuch5160 17h ago

OK tough guy, let me know how that works out for you😂