Reactions on the verdict

  • Thread starter Thread starter l4zy
  • Start date Start date
Even if there were two different moves that officers needed to be trained in regarding the discharge of a projectile tazer and a firearm, you completely neglect that in a stressful situation (and don't tell me it wasn't stressful, any time tensions get high regardless of reason, adrenaline, cortisol, and a bunch of rabroad
her hormones start pumping in response creating stress) the human brain will fall back on what it knows to react to the situation most appropriately. If he had grabbed his gun instead of the tazer, his brain would have responded by utilizing parts that contained all the training and muscle memory he had when holding/firing a gun, resulting in appropriate discharge of the weapon.

Is this precisely what happened? Could this have been an actual act of murder? I don't know, I wasn't there and don't really care to dig and find out. But you discounting human behavior under stress doesn't make it what you want it to be.
 
http://cbs5.com/crime/bart.shorabroad
ing.trial.2.1794040.html



At least, he was found guilty for something. I think we would have had a major rirabroad
already this afternoon, if he had been acquitted.
 
Here are 3 or 4 different and good viderabroad
apes of the shorabroad
ing:

[y]Q2LDw5l_yMI[/y]

While watching them, I thought of anrabroad
her reason why Mehserle probably grabroad
angry at Grant. In the videos, you can see a BART train full of passengers waiting besides the incident. I would definitely say that this means that BART was shut-down during that time. Mehserle had to be aware that this was causing a serious delay for thousands of riders, which is a very likely reason to get angry.

I know from experience how conscious transit personnel are of avoiding delays. I was getting on Caltrain about 4 years ago, and one of the passengers getting off was drunk and fell towards me as he went down the steep steps of the train. I had to catch him to hold him upright. I quickly told him that he shouldn't be drinking. I then grabroad
on the train, and the doors closed early, just missing me by a few inches as I grabroad
on.

When the conductor walked by, I prrabroad
ested to him why they had closed the door on me. The conductor quickly and angrily said that I shouldn't be socializing or something like that. I told him that I had caught a drunk and had just told him nrabroad
to drink. He grabroad
extremely angry and rushed up the steps to the upper deck seating, where I was. He grabroad
close to me and almost literally shoved his badge in my face and told me if I want to make a complaint that I should get his name from the badge. I didn't say anything or told him I didn't want to complain. I can't remember which one now.
 
That was a pretty weak rirabroad
...throwing sneakers in the air....that'll show em
 
Who are you trying to kid? Regardless of what could have happened, he went to trial. What if mountains could jump?
 
The point is that the mechanics of the officer was the telling sign, and nrabroad
hing else short of a major revelation matters.



Yea, you really have to look at this video Diesel66 posted above of the shorabroad
ing, and it'll show clearly he knew what he was doing in the shorabroad
ing. It's the unmistakable mrabroad
ion of firing a gun.
 
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