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Cleveland officer not guilty over deaths of two people shot at 137 times by police
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<blockquote data-quote="SuperCloud" data-source="post: 67989931" data-attributes="member: 357959"><p>Hmm... I'm always a bit skeptical of people that speak with police, either by how the person speaking attempts to characterize things, or by how the cop writing the report might try to characterize things. I generally think there are probably varying shades of truth in what the person speaking with the cop is saying. That may or may not be the case with this Trina Williams.</p><p></p><p>People speak--give their testimony--to cops and amazingly they're always a good guy or good gal. Some even saintly. Even the one greatly exaggerating something (guy walks to car in reality, witness talking with cop says the guy was running so fast he nearly smacked into the car) or telling a flat out lie.</p><p></p><p>Amazing how every person speaking with the cops turns into a "I was concerned for this person" kind of person. Eh... when you kicked your gay cousin out your apartment because she was gay, or you used to drive past her and ignore her at family functions, that's not really being "concerned." Hey, by the way, are you telling this cop how you used write bad checks or that you're currently selling heroin out of your apartment to pregnant women? No? Okay. Cool. Now keep blabbing along to the police about someone other than you. </p><p></p><p>This Trina sounds like she actually was a good cousin and tried to actually help her cuz out. If she's characterizing things in true and most accurate light. Like say... trying to help her manage her money being an actual commitment she took on for more than one day as opposed to say the one and only time she held her cousin's $100 for her as she ran down the street for 2 hours (afraid she might get robbed) and then took $15 from her cousin's money for cigarettes and beer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SuperCloud, post: 67989931, member: 357959"] Hmm... I'm always a bit skeptical of people that speak with police, either by how the person speaking attempts to characterize things, or by how the cop writing the report might try to characterize things. I generally think there are probably varying shades of truth in what the person speaking with the cop is saying. That may or may not be the case with this Trina Williams. People speak--give their testimony--to cops and amazingly they're always a good guy or good gal. Some even saintly. Even the one greatly exaggerating something (guy walks to car in reality, witness talking with cop says the guy was running so fast he nearly smacked into the car) or telling a flat out lie. Amazing how every person speaking with the cops turns into a "I was concerned for this person" kind of person. Eh... when you kicked your gay cousin out your apartment because she was gay, or you used to drive past her and ignore her at family functions, that's not really being "concerned." Hey, by the way, are you telling this cop how you used write bad checks or that you're currently selling heroin out of your apartment to pregnant women? No? Okay. Cool. Now keep blabbing along to the police about someone other than you. This Trina sounds like she actually was a good cousin and tried to actually help her cuz out. If she's characterizing things in true and most accurate light. Like say... trying to help her manage her money being an actual commitment she took on for more than one day as opposed to say the one and only time she held her cousin's $100 for her as she ran down the street for 2 hours (afraid she might get robbed) and then took $15 from her cousin's money for cigarettes and beer. [/QUOTE]
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Cleveland officer not guilty over deaths of two people shot at 137 times by police
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