Thursday, May 17, 2012

Police State -- Cops Are Out-of-Control

 
cops2.jpegLocal police are being federalized
 and indoctrinated to serve the
 Illuminati. They behave like thugs.


By KP Ryan
(henrymakow.com)

In bygone America, police forces were funded by the community in which they worked.  While police abuse always existed in large cities, smaller cities and towns were generally free from police corruption and abuse of power.  

Those days are now long gone.  Even the smallest town police have been granted  federal dollars (to protect us from 'terrorists!') to buy new weapons and vehicles.  In addition, Feds invite local police to learn the new techniques of surveillance and law enforcement.

Now, police across the country play by their own rules.  They will lie, cheat, and steal.  They act as 'Judge, Jury and Executioner' with impunity.  They are paranoid.  Citizens are learning that dialing '911' for help can get themselves or family members or even their neighbors assaulted and even murdered.

In most jurisdictions, the police judge the police however, and unless there are numerous witnesses to counter the official story or a clear video record, holding the evildoers accountable is nearly impossible.

The following are but a few examples of police behaving as a Street Gang:

FULLERTON, CA
ThomasKelly.jpg















"I just started smashing his face to hell."  So says one of the Fullerton, California police after his encounter with Mr. Kelly Thomas.  Mr. Thomas was well known to many residents, small business owners (and police) in downtown Fullerton.  A schizophrenic, Mr. Thomas was often homeless and had a record for petty crimes such as trespassing.  He was not known to be violent, but he was a sick man.  

On the evening of July 5, 2011 someone phoned in a report of an individual wiggling one or more car door handles.  Police responded and saw Thomas, shirtless and carrying a backpack.

Initially Officer Ramos asked Thomas a number of questions while flipping and twirling a baton in his right hand.  Ramos's partner, Officer Joe Wolfe, stationed himself behind Mr. Thomas as Ramos attempted to get him to admit to breaking into cars. 
They eventually search his backpack and find a letter addressed to a name different from Thomas's.  At this point that Wolfe's earlier words appear prescient: "Do you plan on going to sleep fairly soon?"  Ramos, as he's slipping both hands into tight leather gloves, then says to Thomas: "See these fists?  They're about to f*** you up!" 

Up to six of Fullerton's Finest take turns punching, kicking, and beating Thomas with fists, boots, flashlights and Electrocution Devices, eventually assaulting him into a coma and days later, death.

Moments later, when the ambulance arrives, Ramos demanded they treat his minor injury before attempting to save Thomas's life.
Thomas died in hospital.

Fullerton's police department initially claimed Thomas 'resisted arrest' and assaulted the officers.  Thomas's father (a retired cop) photographed son's injuries later in the hospital.  No television station or newspaper would publish the images.  Instead, the media all reported as fact every detail that came out of the FPD. 

Fortunately, a little known local blog first posted the elder Thomas's photos and then obtained a video that happened to record portions of the incident, including a portion of the beating.  Today two Fullerton cops are on trial over this vicious death, (four others have escaped prosecution) including Ramos, though it is worth noting NO Orange County jury has EVER held a police officer accountable for his or her actions.   

Link to Friends of Fullerton's Future blog: http://www.fullertonsfuture.org/tag/kelly-thomas-beating/  (the video is halfway down the page along with a transcript)

Lastly, it should be noted that police across the country were asked to donate money for Ramos's release on bail.  The letter began with these words: "Keep in mind folks that the system of 'innocent until proven guilty' is still alive and well in the US..." Apparently the donations flooded in, as Ramos indeed was released on bail.

LOS ANGELES
Shawn Nee snapped a handful of photographs of two L.A. County deputies as they chatted up two underage girls.  The outraged officers approached Mr. Nee and claimed it was illegal to take photos of police.  They handcuffed him and then claimed he was illegally taking photos of the two girls, and followed that up with the accusation that it was illegal for Mr. Nee to be in public without identification.  As they approached their cruiser with Nee in handcuffs, one of the deputies called Mr. Nee a 'retard'... and then noticed that, in addition to the camera he had used, Mr. Nee also had a video recorder in his bag and it had been filming and recording them throughout the encounter.  Minutes later they freed Mr. Nee without charges.  Mr. Nee already has a lawsuit underway against the County for previously violating his civil rights as a photographer.  

MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

Mr. and Mrs. Khang were upstairs at home one evening with their six children when Mrs. Khang heard a window in her home shatter. She then heard muffled male voices in the stairwell.  She immediately dialed 911 and reported the break-in.  Mr. Khang grabbed his shotgun and fired as the voices reached the bedroom door.  The men on the other side returned fire, but with good fortune, no one was hit.  It turned out that  a local SWAT team had the wrong address and entered the Khang's home by mistake.  The City then granted commendations to eight of the SWAT officers for their 'bravery under fire.'

DE KALB COUNTY, GEORGIA

92-year old Katherine Johnson wasn't as fortunate as the Khangs. With nothing more than a bogus tip from an informant (other sources claim there never was a tip in the first place), members of De Kalb County's 'RED DOG' task force broke down the woman's front door.  

Mrs. Johnson, thinking hoodlums were invading her home, grabbed and fired a gun, hitting no one.  The 'task force' returned the favor, firing 39 shots, striking Mrs. Johnson 5 times.  The RED DOG unit then searched her home for drugs and cash while she lay bleeding to death.  Finding nothing incriminating, they planted marijuana in an attempt to cover up the murder.  This case is most unusual as three cops were actually sentenced for their acts.

AUSTIN, TEXAS

Michael Paxton was playing catch in his backyard with his Australian Cattle Dog.  A police officer, responding to a 911 call, drove (erroneously) into Paxton's driveway and confronted Paxton.  The dog, Cisco, ran over to see what was going on and was shot and killed by the officer who 'feared' for his safety.  Nationally there are no statistics kept on the number of pets killed by cops, but the stories are abundant and varied.  Here's an extremely brief example (scroll down for photos and stories of various dogs killed): http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/04/27/cop-shoots-dog-puppycide_n_1446841.html

PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA

jordan_miles-after-300x150.jpgEighteen-year old Jordan Miles was walking home from a friend's house one evening in 2010.  Suddenly an unmarked vehicle pulled up alongside him and three police, NOT in uniform, exited the UNMARKED car and approached Miles. 

Until this point in time, Miles had never been in trouble with the law. In fact he was an honors student at a prestigious area high school. The police claimed they had received a complaint that Miles had been 'loitering' in front of his friend's home and his friend's mother had called police. 

The police further claimed they spotted a likely weapon in Miles' pocket and ordered him to show his hands, but Miles instead took off running.  They then claimed he slipped on ice and then violently resisted arrest.  

When the case of Jordan Miles reached court, his friend's mother swore she had never called in a complaint about Miles' loitering; the police were never able to produce a weapon, and, according the Miles, the officers NEVER identified themselves as police.
jordanmiles-211x300.jpgRather, as they jumped out of their vehicle they immediately asked: "Where's the drugs?  Where's the money?"  Miles assumed they were street thugs looking to rob him.  As he had nothing of value to steal (or turn in as evidence) they simply beat the hell out of Miles and then charged him with aggravated assault and resisting arrest.

The officers involved got paid leave PLUS hypothetical overtime.  

 
WHAT TO DO???

These are not isolated incidents.  In fact, there are a few websites that attempt to compile a daily laundry list of police crimes.

So what's a rational and reasonable human to do?  

First, one has to come to the understanding that Police today are NOT the police of 30 years ago.  While there have always been rogue cops and abusers of power, today's young officer is trained from day 1 to be scared of the public and to Act, rather than react. 

Additionally, they feel protected.  Only when there is a mountain of evidence will a District Attorney's Office or the Federal Government step in and prosecute the miscreants. 

Also, police are trained to feel as if the public is conspiring to get them.  Thus they preserve and even beef-up the 'Thin Blue Line'.  It is extraordinarily rare for an officer to stand up to abusive fellow officers. 

And when they do dare to 'serve and protect' they are likely face discipline or even termination (see:   http://www.copblock.org/15306/crossing-the-thin-blue-line/  ).
Police Unions generally go far out of their way to protect and defend the corrupt within their ranks.  Sometimes it seems as if the only time they wish to excommunicate a member is when a retired officer wears his uniform to an Occupy Wall Street Protest .  

There was a time when the majority of citizens trusted their government.   Now, people are less willing to be played for suckers. 

They need to recognize police are in place today to defend the banking elite that controls the State.

Second, video is essential for justice.  One cannot rely on 1 or 2 cops to cross that Thin Blue Line and go against their brothers.

They'd much rather lie in their reports, to investigators, and on the witness stand.  Shunning is difficult for anyone, but police seem especially cowed by the threat of being shunned.

Further, witnesses aren't too reliable.  But if you are able to record your interaction with the police you have a much better chance with an audio or video recording.

There's a reason police nationwide are doing everything they can to see to it that it becomes illegal for citizens to snap photos or record them as they 'keep the peace'.  There are now (relatively) inexpensive recording devices that one can place in one's car that record the action if you are pulled over.  If police are at your door, try to train a camera and just let it record. 

Third, when you are served with jury duty, GO!  But first read about your rights and responsibilities as a jury as outlined by the Founding Fathers (see sec. 1, Handbook for Jurors: http://www.patriotnetwork.info/Citizens_rule_book.htm ).  

Just don't broadcast to anyone your new-found knowledge.  Should you have the good fortune to serve on a case that was brought about by either an immoral or unconstitutional law, you have the absolute power to acquit!

Additionally, should the defendant complain about police brutality or claim the police are lying .. it is very likely that the defendant is telling the truth. The System is allowing the Police to run rampant and lie with impunity.

As more and more of these cases come to light, it serves to shake more Americans out of their stupor and realize the police today are, whether willingly or not, serving their true masters, the Illuminati.

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