Quetzal
New member
No, it doesn't. I don't remember anyone suggesting that it does.Does the student being black give her an excuse to disobey her teacher and disrupt the class?
No, it doesn't. I don't remember anyone suggesting that it does.Does the student being black give her an excuse to disobey her teacher and disrupt the class?
No, it doesn't. I don't remember anyone suggesting that it does.
In this specific instance we have reason to believe that his actions are racially motivated.
I don't quite follow but my answer stands, race doesn't give anyone an excuse to be disruptive.I was responding to this:
We aren't talk about par for the course. We are talking about this specific instance. In this specific instance we have reason to believe that his actions are racially motivated. If you don't think so, that's fine. But in doing so you are selectively ignoring parts of the story that you disagree with. Cherry picking does not further this discussion.
I don't quite follow but my answer stands, race doesn't give anyone an excuse to be disruptive.
I don't quite follow but my answer stands, race doesn't give anyone an excuse to be disruptive.
From the article...No, I'm not, and your saying so over and over again does not make it true.
It appears to me you're putting more faith in your imaginings than you are in the facts. The girl disobeyed several commands before this alleged "racist" cop forced her compliance. And in one of the nicest takedowns I've seen in quite some time, too Textbook takedown. :thumb:
Looks like the court has been on his side (no surprise there given the statistics), but his history does support a racial bias. That is not my imagination.Fields has been accused before of excessive force and racial bias, but has so far prevailed in court. Trial is set for January in the case of an expelled student who claims Fields targeted black students and falsely accused him of being a gang member in 2013.
In another case, a federal jury sided with Fields after a black couple accused him of excessive force and battery during a noise complaint arrest in 2005. A third lawsuit, dismissed in 2009, involved a woman who accused him of battery and violating her rights during a 2006 arrest.
It is in his professional record. This is not an isolated incident. It certainly isn't the whole story but it is a part of it. Unlike you, I do not tend to ignore and brush these types of accusations aside as nothing to support myself.Your "reasons to believe" are racist in themselves. It's your preconceptions that race was a factor. Surmise on your part. Did he let a white girl defy him while he focused on a black girl?
Does she deserve some sort of reprimand? Sure. Being thrown to the ground by a man twice her size isn't exactly what I had in mind.I agree. Nor does it give an officer the right to treat one differently because of race.
The defining factor in how a person should be dealt with should be dependent on their actions. What bothers me about the *race issue* being brought up is that I see it as a way of taking any responsibility off of the student.
Does she deserve some sort of reprimand? Sure. Being thrown to the ground by a man twice her size isn't exactly what I had in mind.
Does she deserve some sort of reprimand? Sure. Being thrown to the ground by a man twice her size isn't exactly what I had in mind.
Does she deserve some sort of reprimand? Sure. Being thrown to the ground by a man twice her size isn't exactly what I had in mind.
It is in his professional record. This is not an isolated incident. It certainly isn't the whole story but it is a part of it. Unlike you, I do not tend to ignore and brush these types of accusations aside as nothing to support myself.
Considering it went to trail on three separate occasions I think I have the right to take it into consideration.Unlike me, you fail to see that cops will have complaints of racism every time a black is arrested. You tend to believe every complaint filed by the perp is legitimate.
Considering it went to trail on three separate occasions I think I have the right to take it into consideration.![]()
Considering it went to trail on three separate occasions I think I have the right to take it into consideration.![]()
Nope. But if we want to get into criminal/trial statistics in regards to minorities, I can do that, too. (I thought you were done?)Was he convicted of anything?
The latest (yesterday) COPS incident.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-QXqD2HsxAQ
Apparently he is arresting her for not leaving the classroom when asked.
Unlike me, you fail to see that cops will have complaints of racism every time a black is arrested. You tend to believe every complaint filed by the perp is legitimate. That's simply being blind to what's going on in this country. It's a result of the political effort to empower blacks. Entitlement run amok. It keeps Jesse Jackson and Al Sharpton in the limelight.
The fact is that the cop was told to remove her and he did. It's just an inconvenient truth you hope to brush off. But, your bleeding heart and know-it-all attitude are beginning to bore me, so you can stew over it if you like. :yawn:
He was arresting her for disrupting the school. She was resisting. She was asked nicely a few times before that happened to stand up and come with the officer, she cussed and refused before that happened. Then he tried to pull her from her seat and she immediately started resisting, then that happened.