I've met some 11 year old kids that are my size. She may have earned it. I'm not advocating the practice, but I wasn't there.
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This boggles my mind.
- Thread starter BlksvtCobra01
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I did it for free.
Yes, you drop to the floor like a rock, even expecting it. No, I don't want to do it again. However, for $240k I will earn a paycheck and amuse the onlookers.
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Mama gets a new Cadillac.
Wonder what the naysayers would say if he had gone hands on, she resisted, and he had to slam her on the ground to cuff her.
Maybe this will square her away. Who knows.
Maybe this will square her away. Who knows.
It was a teaching moment.
Until she got paid 1/4 million dollars for stealing.
If I was that age and this happened to me (which it wouldn't, because I was raised with morals), the tazer would be the least of my worries.
I'm wondering if the 240K is actually saving the taxpayers money. How much does it cost to support a deadbeat for their lifetime as opposed to giving them the means to OD in a weekend?
I bet the shopping list being made right now by the “victims” would make most of us sick. And I also bet the money will be gone quickly. Just guessin’...
Our current "teaching" methods only teach that there are no consequences for stealing. In fact now we learn they are to be rewarded. The tazing would have been a good lesson in itself. Maybe she would have said to herself, holy shit, I'm never going to try that again.
Someone between the ages of 7-70 can kill you. So can someone less than 7 and more than 70.
Not a fan of tasers - read the stories about those that died - NOT KILLED - by use of a taser. Most deserved to be tased, but the officer wasn't privy to the persons heath records to help make a decision on whether to tase or not. Most victims didn't know they had an underlying condition.
Cops do stupid things. How you word what you did and why can mean the difference in doing a good job and not doing a good job.
Paying victims is sometimes cheaper than fighting a legitimate fight.
Public perception rules. Give them the correct perception. Usually very tough to do and the agency suffers regardless.
Not a fan of tasers - read the stories about those that died - NOT KILLED - by use of a taser. Most deserved to be tased, but the officer wasn't privy to the persons heath records to help make a decision on whether to tase or not. Most victims didn't know they had an underlying condition.
Cops do stupid things. How you word what you did and why can mean the difference in doing a good job and not doing a good job.
Paying victims is sometimes cheaper than fighting a legitimate fight.
Public perception rules. Give them the correct perception. Usually very tough to do and the agency suffers regardless.
Nah, taze away. Teach these kids meaningful lessons in life.
I don't agree with tazing an unthreatening 11 year old but why suspend the guy when he's following written policy?
I got hit by 250kvac one time. It was an electric arc discharge system that someone wired up improperly. It melted my glove to my hand and made me pour sweat out of every pore. I remember the split second I got walloped, then just standing there with a glove melted to my hand, smoke, and co-workers surrounding me going "ARE YOU OK?!?!" I peeled the glove off and went back to my office, still unsure of what happened. Apparently it made one hell of a bang when I stuck my hand in there. System was supposed to be powered down but someone didn't include the corona PS as part of the safety circuit. OOPS
Holy cow that’s nuts. You seriously must have shit yourself. Maybe you used all your luck up at once - at least you’re still here.
It was a fun day. Thankfully it was all running off 110vac and just had a nasty step-up transformer. Lots of voltage, barely any amperage. Hurt like a bastard though haha.
Now 480? You don't come back from that. Or you do, missing a limb.
My partner/coworker took 50,000 volts one day in 1984.
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