Posted on Dec 5, 2016
Man Charged After Threatening Off-Duty Muslim Cop in New York
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I am a Private Security Officer, I work as a Dispatcher for both Private Security Officers and Police Officers. That Includes Gay Officers, Transsexual Officers and Islamic Officers. You May Feel "Empowered" "Enabled" Now but you are still a Dirtball if you Slur My Officers, If You Threaten My Officers.
Man Charged After Threatening Off-Duty Muslim Cop in New York
Posted from time.com
Law Enforcement
Law
Islam
LGBTQ+
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 3
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
SGT David A. 'Cowboy' Groth Moron is going to learn the Hard Way that the "Thin Blue Line" Includes Muslims.
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Dirt bags like this should be in jail. That being said there needs to be more reporting on hate crimes against conservatives. Media in our country has been so biased over the last few years in favor of reporting on political correct issues only, that's why they lost all respect over this last election.
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
SFC (Join to see) Doesn't hurt to Add another Perspective but as a White American, European American, Not LGBT American, Part Jewish American, I don't feel Particularly Threatened, As a Reagan/Dole Compassionate Conservative I don't feel Threatened. My Gay Friends and CoWorkers Do. My Islamic Friends, Neighbors, Do, My My Trans Friends, Coworkers, Friends Do, My Jewish Friends, Coworkers, Neighbors Do. Raised a "Social Justice" Catholic (Communist According to some Right Wing Rags) I DO! Those that Threaten my Brothers Threaten Me! Just the Way It Is!
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SFC (Join to see)
PO1 Nagel
You speak about feeling threatened. There is a difference between feeling threatened and actually being threatened. I dare say I’ve been in a few positions where I felt and actually were threatened. I understand it.
No one can explain “being black while driving” better than a black friend of mine. He has a cool attitude about it: hey I understand most of the bad stuff happening around here is being done by people who resemble me by color. I pull over, don’t make any sudden movements with my hands, the officer apologizes, and we all go on about our way.
I got pulled over once for drinking coffee while in an old BDU coat on the opening day of archery season some 20 years ago. The officer assumed I was drinking while hunting with a bunch of other jerks making trouble in the area that morning. When he pulled me over he was very offensive. Stuck his head in my vehicle to try to smell alcohol. I offered him a drink of my coffee. We both had a good laugh and went our way. My point is: if I confronted the officer with my first feeling the situation would have ended much differently.
Sometimes we need to stop taking the law into our own hands. Sometimes, I would say 99.99% of the times; we need to submit to the authorities, that’s the cost to live in a civil society. Sometimes we need to stop making excuses that attempts to justify protesting in a way that put ourselves and others in danger. If we get the wrong end of the stick, that’s what they made the judicial system for, not starting a riot to justify our actions.
You speak about feeling threatened. There is a difference between feeling threatened and actually being threatened. I dare say I’ve been in a few positions where I felt and actually were threatened. I understand it.
No one can explain “being black while driving” better than a black friend of mine. He has a cool attitude about it: hey I understand most of the bad stuff happening around here is being done by people who resemble me by color. I pull over, don’t make any sudden movements with my hands, the officer apologizes, and we all go on about our way.
I got pulled over once for drinking coffee while in an old BDU coat on the opening day of archery season some 20 years ago. The officer assumed I was drinking while hunting with a bunch of other jerks making trouble in the area that morning. When he pulled me over he was very offensive. Stuck his head in my vehicle to try to smell alcohol. I offered him a drink of my coffee. We both had a good laugh and went our way. My point is: if I confronted the officer with my first feeling the situation would have ended much differently.
Sometimes we need to stop taking the law into our own hands. Sometimes, I would say 99.99% of the times; we need to submit to the authorities, that’s the cost to live in a civil society. Sometimes we need to stop making excuses that attempts to justify protesting in a way that put ourselves and others in danger. If we get the wrong end of the stick, that’s what they made the judicial system for, not starting a riot to justify our actions.
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