Pickman's model
Starry Wisdom
took that as readAnd lied about why and how...
took that as readAnd lied about why and how...
That gun weighs nearly two kilos. About the same as a house brick. Could you throw this 20 feet?
a desert eagle .50 weighs 1998.6g with an empty magazine.what was it a desert eagle .50 with depleted uranium rounds and a full magazine!!
And lied about why and how...
a desert eagle .50 weighs 1998.6g with an empty magazine.
Do you not accept that the police lied during the inquest silverfish?
you have a very simplistic understanding of lying. there's lying all together and singing from the same hymn sheet, which for obvious reasons is now rare. then there's lying to muddy the waters. and if there is lying in this case, it's here. the divergent accounts make it difficult to establish the truth and thus help support a verdict of lawful killing.I haven't gone either way on that point, other than inferring that if they weren't so evasive, slippery and proactively defensive they may come out of situations like this a bit better
Did they lie, did they have differing perceptions of the same situation as each other, did their witness statements agree with every other witness?
If they lied and it has been proven, they need to go to jail.
If they all compared notes and got their stories straight you would expect their witness statements to be similar rather than contradictory.
Maybe liars - based on experience of lying and getting caught lying - realise the importance of little differences in order to make their lies appear as non-lies.I haven't gone either way on that point, other than inferring that if they weren't so evasive, slippery and proactively defensive they may come out of situations like this a bit better
Did they lie, did they have differing perceptions of the same situation as each other, did their witness statements agree with every other witness?
If they lied and it has been proven, they need to go to jail.
If they all compared notes and got their stories straight you would expect their witness statements to be similar rather than contradictory.
long story short: cops shot dead an unarmed man.
The cops did shoot dead an unarmed man. That bit is really quite simple. And they then lied about what happened in court. That has to be common ground here, surely.If only life were so simple.
The cops did shoot dead an unarmed man. That bit is really quite simple. And they then lied about what happened in court. That has to be common ground here, surely.
It's important thoughI haven't gone either way on that point, other than inferring that if they weren't so evasive, slippery and proactively defensive they may come out of situations like this a bit better
Did they lie, did they have differing perceptions of the same situation as each other, did their witness statements agree with every other witness?
If they lied and it has been proven, they need to go to jail.
If they all compared notes and got their stories straight you would expect their witness statements to be similar rather than contradictory.
he said what he should have seen instead of what he had in fact seen.It's important though
How can V53 have given such a detailed explanation of the gun in Mark Duggan's hand if it hadn't been there? The gun that 'caused' MD to get shot.
He described the gun as being in a sock with the barrel poking out of a hole at the end. This assertion is more than curious. If he had not in fact seen the gun as it was still in a shoebox, how did he know about the sock?It's important though
How can V53 have given such a detailed explanation of the gun in Mark Duggan's hand if it hadn't been there? The gun that 'caused' MD to get shot.
This is how they done it - he had an honest belief that he saw it. Whether he had or not is irrelevant. And a reason why we're spiraling to police being able to do what they want to who they want when they want.
But to be able to describe it so well, on his 'lovely view' of it. It's not saying 'it looked like a gun', it's describing the gun and the sock.This is how they done it - he had an honest belief that he saw it. Whether he had or not is irrelevant. And a reason why we're spiraling to police being able to do what they want to who they want when they want.
The form itself (the determination and conc) uses a discourse which makes it impossible to say anything other than what they did say, imo. It confines, and entraps.This is how they done it - he had an honest belief that he saw it. Whether he had or not is irrelevant. And a reason why we're spiraling to police being able to do what they want to who they want when they want.
Doesn't matter, they have the defence of honest belief - how they can have a belief about something they couldn't have seen and how it fits with other copper explanations doesn't matter anymore. All that counts is saying in court that you had an honest belief. It's perfect. It's law around this boiled down to a great big fuck off.But to be able to describe it so well, on his 'lovely view' of it. It's not saying 'it looked like a gun', it's describing the gun and the sock.
The form itself (the determination and conc) uses a discourse which makes it impossible to say anything other than what they did say, imo. It confines, and entraps.
Are you saying there is no position the copper can put forward other than "I saw a gun" because he opened fire theoretically because he "saw a gun"
what would the outcome be if the copper said, I thought I saw a gun and reacted and shot him, I made a mistake
If you weren't 100% sure he had a gun why did you shoot him?
The process paints the copper into a corner
Why should the police and witnesses initially agree on what happened? Individuals see the same event differently. Various angles. Tricks of memory etc.
Opposing football fans dispute a penalty - even when they see identical and repeated footage!
How much more difficult in the chaotic heat of the moment - a moment you can't replay.
You are not dealing with my point.
I am fully aware that they probably get together later to 'compare notes'.
Nothing "probable" about it. They were put in a room together 3 days after Duggan's death, and given a full working day to write their statements/get their story straight/invent a narrative.
I don't doubt it for a second.I'd do the same.
What, a corner that he's got into by conspiring with his fellow officers? Seems a bit self inflicted to me - he could have given an honest account rather than the mysteriously detailed description of a gun barrel clearly showing in sock and the subsequent shootout cobblers, a gun that proved invisible to all others present (and an item which flew unseen 20ft away)
Plausible?
I don't doubt it for a second.
No, you have an honest belief that it's best for you to do this.Is it illegal?