24 May 2013

Police harassment over teen playing soccer

The role of the police is never easy nor is it envious. 

Some of the most horrific road accidents are first attended by police. The police also have to deal with the Trailer Park Trash that is destructive to themselves and society. 

The current police badge motto is to “UPHOLD THE RIGHT”, which is fine.

When it comes to criminal offences the police follow certain written and unwritten rules.

When it comes to violent offences, the police have been given the directive not to attend immediately, but rather wait a specific period of time for the violent threat to disperse or leave the scene. This is particularly adhered to with relation to home invasions, domestic disputes, where the masses are in danger will NOT be protected by the police.

A recent incident involving the presence of police was when a neighbour of a family in Melbourne’s more affluent eastern suburbs called for the assistance of the police, for a ‘criminal offence’ never seen on such a grand scale before.

A young teenager like many of his peers was outside on a nice sunny Melbourne day at the front of his parent’s property, kicking a soccer ball around by himself.

A neighbour logged a ‘job’ to police for the boy kicking a soccer ball, because he was “too loud”.

Within a few minutes the police were dispatched to the address where the boy was kicking his ball.
The police had words to the minor, but did not seek to contact an adult or parent of the child concerned with relation to the complaint.

When a parent of the child was aware of the incident that unfolded unknowingly before him, he proceeded to contact the police stations of the area to find out which officers attended the scene.
What followed was a trail of handballing and lies by police.

Every station, including the one from where the police were dispatched denied knowledge of the call out.

When police are requested to a scene of a crime, a ‘job’ as it is referred to internally, is logged and given an appropriate reference number, which can be easily traced.

Conversely when police were called to a western suburb of Melbourne home invasion and subsequent aggravated assault, two hours lapse before the arrival of police.

Another unrelated incident involving the request of police in a domestic dispute, resulted in the officer angrily saying to the perturbed party that there will be no police presence.

The police are required to successfully fine or issue infringement notices to call outs rather than to ensure safety of the general populous.

Another wasteful policy of governance, at the expense of the masses.

Man shot by FBI 'not violent'


 

A CHECHEN man shot dead by the FBI during questioning on his links to the Boston bombers was not violent, his father said in an interview broadcast Thursday, speaking from his home town of Grozny in Chechnya. 

Ibragim Todashev, 27, was shot by the FBI in Florida on Wednesday after he stabbed an agent during questioning on his possible involvement with Boston bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev in a 2011 triple homicide, local media reported.

Todashev's father, Abdulbaki Todashev, told Kremlin-funded RT television that his son knew Tsarnaev when he lived in Boston.

"It turns out that they simply went to the same gym together," he told the channel by phone from Grozny. Tsarnaev was a keen boxer while Todashev was a mixed martial arts fighter.

Tsarnaev, 26, and his 19-year-old brother Dzhokhar are alleged to have carried out the April 15 bombings at the Boston Marathon, which killed three people and wounded more than 260.
The Todashev family moved back to Grozny from Saratov in central Russia when their son was a student, his father said. His son asked to go to the US to practise his English.

"Then when he went over, he liked it and he said: Can I stay here?"

Ibragim Todashev Orlando
An FBI investigator walks to the apartment where a Ibragim Todashev  was shot dead after attacking an FBI agent with a knife in Orlando, Florida. Picture: John Raoux
His son apparently had a ticket to fly to Chechnya this month but then changed his plans, he said.

It was not clear whether Todashev was suspected of a role in the bombings.

One of his friends told WESH television in Florida that the FBI had expressed interest in him since the bombing and that Todashev feared he would be "set-up".

Todashev's father insisted his son was not a violent person.

"If you don't provoke him, he is a very calm person and he would never attack anyone in his life."
Nor was he extremely devout, he said.

"He is ordinary, like all Chechens, he followed Islam and that's it."

He also said that Todashev was recovering from an operation and was "learning to walk again" and would not have been able to take part in the bombings.

Investigators told US media that Tsarnaev and Todashev were believed to have carried out a 2011 murder of three men in a drug deal rip-off gone wrong in a Boston suburb. The victim's bodies were found nearly decapitated and covered with marijuana and thousands of dollars in cash.

Investigators said Todashev attacked an FBI agent with a knife and was shot, but his father questioned that account.

"How could he attack a policeman with a knife especially, as they say, if there were five or six of them in his house?" he asked.

heraldsun.com.au 24 May 2013

Shoot first, ask questions later.

Looks like another conspiracy by the authorities.

It is not uncommon for authorities to incriminate someone (or more specifically those who are uncomfortable to the establishment) due to public pressure.

Key witnesses are also eliminated who may know more or even expose the real culprits.

As always the truth is only known to those involved, and not necessarily what the government reports.

The name "Dzhokhar"  may also be material for 'conspiracy theorists' as is can be pronounced like 'Joker'.