It is a gas stove. You don't need to remove the pot to cool it, like you need with electric ones.
I'd say she wasn't aiming to cool water, but was pouring it out in the sink after boiling something in it.
That makes me think it wasn't the danger of being washed in boiling water that triggered the cops.
It's the words that mattered, in some twisted way.
Why do you find the phrase trigger-worthy? Genuinely trying to understand. Looks to me like a little joke sensing the need to defuse the situation. Can the phrase be offensive to a religious person?
Just to clarify for the thread: the possibility that the verbal rebuke may have been triggering for the officer is in no way remotely considered justification for shooting the woman. I think we're all on the same page?Consider how cops don't like to be criticized in any capacity. An especially thin-skinned one like in this clip? That was triggering for him.
After fatally shooting an unarmed Black woman who called 911 to report what she thought was a prowler outside her Illinois home, police claimed her death was in fact self-inflicted, according to the victim’s family and dispatch audio from the incident.
Police at first told hospital staff that Sonya Massey, 36, had died by suicide, Jimmie Crawford Jr., the father of Massey’s daughter, said Tuesday at a press conference organized by civil rights attorney Ben Crump. At the same time, officers told Crawford that a neighbor had been responsible for Massey’s killing, he said. Massey’s son said police told him that his mother “had been shot in the eye and it came out her neck.”
In bodycam footage captured by Grayson’s partner, which was released on Monday by the Illinois State Police, Grayson can be heard asking dispatch, post-shooting, if Massey has “any call history for being 10-96,” the department’s code for a mentally ill subject. In contemporaneous radio traffic reviewed by The Independent, a police dispatcher can be heard saying, “Just to confirm: self-inflicted?” Following a few seconds of confused back-and-forth, an unidentified voice from the scene replies, “Self-inflicted.”
After giving it some thought, I have no ideas on fixing this.
Not sure what the Illinois definition of first degree is. Maybe there's an attorney on here who can explain in detail.I mean, I don't think this was a planned murder. There should be some other kind of aggravation for a murder charge when a cop does it under color of law though.
You joke, but. At what point in any other area do you argue that decreasing funding creates better results?It rhymes with refund the police
Given how vastly inflated police budgets in the US are compared to literally any other part of the municipal (if that's the right word) budget, I think this is kinda funny.You joke, but. At what point in any other area do you argue that decreasing funding creates better results?