Something else that's messed up is if someone breaks into your house, you're allowed to shoot them, but you're not allowed to warn them you're about to shoot them. The criminal could sue you for threatening him.
Something else that's messed up is if someone breaks into your house, you're allowed to shoot them, but you're not allowed to warn them you're about to shoot them. The criminal could sue you for threatening him.
“You have died of dysentery” – Oregon Trail
I haven't read the entire thread but....
Are some people in this thread actually defending the criminals?....
Also there is always a user who says this as a joke: Mmmurica!
Did I miss that person too?
Most police departments in this day and age do have a no chase policy, and those policies are different depending on the state and department you're dealing with. The chances of this department having a no chase policy are high. The likeliness of these officers violating the no chase policy is unknown. I'd wager the lawyer who took the case knows the chances, and they feel confident with those chances, enough to go through the process of filing a lawsuit.
If you're asking if I myself would institute a no chase policy, I feel I would as I support them in the real world now. Outside of a capital crime I don't see much purpose in chasing down criminals if it means endangering the lives of the officers involved, the criminals being pursued, and the innocent bystanders that are there because of simple chance.
Also, my "view" on the police department settling is only likely if those officers involved in the chase violated any such no chase policy these officers' department may or may not have.
Which is why I said, the chances of them settling are likely if the officers did not follow their department's no chase policy.
I quoted the entirety of your post and responded to it as a cohesive discussion. You quoted my post and responded as if it was the first and only post. And I took you out of context? I'm not sure you're clear on that concept.
Bolded the funny part.
Let me ask you a couple questions. Does a balloon burst over a period of two minutes? Does it take you two minutes to burst through a door? Burst implies suddenness. Two minutes of burning is not "burst in to flames" it is "consumed by fire."
Last edited by KingHorse; 2012-04-30 at 12:54 AM.
the most beautiful post I have ever read.. thank you Dr-1337 http://www.mmo-champion.com/threads/...1#post22624432
Again, I do value human life, but how do you know everything would've been completely fine if the cops didnt stop them? Can you be 100% sure that they wouldnt have accidently crashed into another car, causeing twice the deaths or maybe crashing into a house destroying some of the house, kills everyone in the car and maybe some people in the house?
And all my points from my other post still stands, you cant know that even if they did get away and nobody was injured, they might go deeper into the criminal path and start doing worse stuff. So still, correctly done by the cops, sucks that some died from it.
...Do you not know what flames are? Flames are fire. At any point fire occurs, flames have burst out, in order for the fire to become a fire. To build a fire, you light kindling. The kindling smolders, until it catches the smaller twigs, at which point in time, flames have burst out. The remaining fuel is there to keep the fire going. It is consumed by fire, when the materials feeding the fire have burned out. Ergo, they have been consumed... BY FIRE!!!
Edit: For a simpler analogy. When you light a candle's wick, the wick bursts into a flame. A fire is multiple flames. When a car overheats, and a fire comes out, that is multiple bursts of flame. I.E. a fire. Flames, always burst. That is the nature of flames. Flames do not "slowly form" You do not see a half flame, or a quarter flame, and then a full flame. You see smoldering, and then you see a flame/fire burst out.
Last edited by Slanderize; 2012-04-30 at 01:01 AM.
Are we still arguing over this? Here, I'll find the definition for you:
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/burst
Did I miss smolder in there somewhere? Did I miss consumed? Or are you still unclear on what burst means?1. to break, break open, or fly apart with sudden violence
2. to issue forth suddenly and forcibly, as from confinement or through an obstacle
Last edited by mmocf558c230a5; 2012-04-30 at 01:19 AM.
Well look at it like this, the cops stops the chase and lets them go, the driver is nervous and keeps looking around for other cops while still going pretty fast, for a split second he looks behind him and accidently steers the car into wrong lane and crashes with another car, in that car is a whole family, mom, dad and 3 children, all of them dies + some from the car that was being chased.
Would that be a better end?
Also this confirms it. You can get rich by screwing people over...
Are the people in this thread seriously that retarded? The car was stolen, and they fled from the police.
If you let them go, they could easily just abandon the car and get away. Hell, most murders are unsolved for a reason here. If you have the criminals in your sights, you chase them down, you stop them, and you take them to jail. And if they kill themselves because they are too stupid to realize the level of shit they are in (or would rather die than face the consequences of their actions) then they deserve to die.
This suit won't hold water, and I for one am glad the gene pool is free of these pieces of trash. End of discussion.
Yes, and flames ALWAYS ISSUE FORTH SUDDENLY, AND FORCIBLY. That is the nature of flames. That is the nature of fire.
Until a fire, is a fire, it is merely smoldering. In order for flames to exist, they BURST into existence.
A fire is multiple flames bursting into existence. In order for it to BE a fire, flames must burst forth. Until flames have burst, and there is only overheating/smoking going on, it is smoldering, or overheating, or smoking. It is NOT on fire. The moment flames have BURST, it is on fire. Fire is violent. Fire is forcible. A single flame falls under both those definitions as well.
You're missing plenty, chum.
if he steals a car and try to flee from police.. he kinda had it coming to him if he crashes and ppl dies..