I hold the same opinion but it's not very popular even here.
Dude was on excitable delirium. What are you going to do to a man with superhuman strength that you can't reason with? Dude was in cuffs but they can't keep him in the patrol car.
There's a reason druggies are dangerous. And I think use of force is acceptable to deal those high as a kite or violent drunks. Their fault for going out in public while intoxicated.
To be honest I do feel for the family, but logically it is no different than when a drunkard gets into a car and starts driving which, depending on the time of day, can either be only that person getting hurt or a run through of a bunch of people with a lot of them dying.
Don't know how to feel about it, but logically that should say enough of it.
I hold the same opinion but it's not very popular even here.
Dude was on excitable delirium. What are you going to do to a man with superhuman strength that you can't reason with? Dude was in cuffs but they can't keep him in the patrol car.
There's a reason druggies are dangerous. And I think use of force is acceptable to deal those high as a kite or violent drunks. Their fault for going out in public while intoxicated.
Your account is the first I’d heard of what preceded this incident. Having the full context is important.
The cell phone video that started everything didn't show that, probably honestly.
The store's camera footage did show the full thing, but for some strange reason, the TV news only shows the part of it before he starts fighting.
It is like no one learned anything at all from the Rodney King incident.
To be honest I do feel for the family, but logically it is no different than when a drunkard gets into a car and starts driving which, depending on the time of day, can either be only that person getting hurt or a run through of a bunch of people with a lot of them dying.
Don't know how to feel about it, but logically that should say enough of it.