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#161 |
Greatness!!
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 6,079
Quoted: 2937 Post(s)
Rep Power: 27 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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#162 |
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#163 |
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#164 |
Contender
Join Date: Nov 2017
Posts: 443
Quoted: 247 Post(s)
Rep Power: 3 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Try again. Try much, much harder. Last edited by TripleJ; 10-17-2019 at 12:41 AM. |
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#165 |
Greatness!!
Join Date: Nov 2009
Posts: 6,079
Quoted: 2937 Post(s)
Rep Power: 27 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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"Cops have one the safest profession. Policing has never been in any top 10 dangerous jobs" ^^^This is was my total argument, them being not cracking any top ten dangerous list. So, you cannot blame me for you not grasping my full argument. Forget I am dealing with people who I have to spell things out for. It is one of the safest compared to professions listed. Like any job, there is some element of risk involved. Even freaking lawyers and doctors are at risk. Now, recheck my posting, and show me where policing is placed in any "top ten" dangerous list? |
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#166 |
Contender
Join Date: Nov 2017
Posts: 443
Quoted: 247 Post(s)
Rep Power: 3 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Your argument contradicts itself. Just because it isn't one of the 10 most dangerous jobs doesn't automatically make it one of the safest. You can't be that stupid. You literally gave me a list of the 25 most dangerous jobs an amercian can have and it was ranked 14 based on fatalities, and SECOND in on the job injuries. You broke your own argument with the very first link you gave. If all you can do is bury your own argument with your own links feel free to tuck your tail and give up your stupid, stupid point. |
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#167 |
Contender
Join Date: Nov 2017
Posts: 443
Quoted: 247 Post(s)
Rep Power: 3 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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Officer was never injured or killed..... so that means he was never in ANY danger according to you? Right?!? Won't show up on your fatality list. Just another perfectly safe day in one of the safest jobs anyone can have. Last edited by TripleJ; 10-17-2019 at 08:44 AM. |
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#169 |
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: Sep 2016
Posts: 8,697
Quoted: 5502 Post(s)
Rep Power: 25 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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I cant believe his actually defending murder
Image View Removed. Please Click Here. . I get this trump supporters and usually side with them but it seems like he can't see past the political spectrum.
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#170 |
Undisputed Champion
Join Date: Mar 2017
Posts: 13,311
Quoted: 8872 Post(s)
Rep Power: 51 ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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The plot thickens...
The white police officer who fatally shot black Texas woman Atatiana Jefferson through her window wasn’t sent on a welfare check after all — but instead on a call that cops often handle as a potential burglary, according to a new report. Police were called to Jefferson’s home early Saturday after a neighbor noticed her door was left open and grew concerned, according to initial reports. But now, authorities are probing what former Fort Worth police officer Aaron Dean and his partner were told before they responded to Jefferson’s home, CNN reported. see also Atatiana Jefferson grabbed gun after hearing noise outside: warrant “The information came from the neighbor to the call-takers and while it was relayed to the dispatch, it was determined to be an open structure call,” Fort Worth interim Police Chief Ed Kraus told reporters on Tuesday, according to the network. Experts told the outlet that the “open structure” classification escalated the situation beyond a welfare check — impacting the way the officers responded. Those types of calls could refer to a burglary or another crime, according to the report. Welfare checks often involved medical emergencies, check-ups on the elderly or hard-to-reach relatives. In those situations, cops normally knock on the door and wait for an answer. But when responding to “open structure” or “open door” calls, officers think differently, Michael “Britt” London, president of the Phoenix Law Enforcement Association, told CNN. “You are at a higher sensitivity to what is going on with that house,” London said. “You have to be ready for anything. You are taking more of your environment in consideration to be ready for a surprise if there’s one.” Neighbor James Smith, 62, who made the original call to a non-emergency police number to request a check-up on Jefferson, told The Fort Worth Star-Telegram he “never mentioned” anything about a burglary. |
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