I should say, thrown *back* into police lines.

On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 2:59 PM, Dana <[email protected]> wrote:
> yep there really is no question. You can see the -- whatever -- coming
> from the police lines. There is one place also (in fairness) where a
> teargas cannister gets thrown into police lines. But the ex-Marine
> that was hurt was not in that. He was just standing there next to the
> Veterans for Peace flag. Not yelling or anything. If you go through
> some of the youtube videos, you can see him on at least two different
> cameras. He failed to disperse, sure, apparently planned on being
> arrested, but otherwise did not provoke the police attack at all.
>
> And I think the video that showed how close they threw the flash-bang
> from was a local NBC affiliate's... they aren't exactly known for
> being stoner new agers.
>
> Still I want to be careful with my words. Some of the video can't be
> called unedited -- it has voiceover and a ring around particular
> police officers at a minimum. And this is true of footage of that
> flash-bang getting thrown in Oakland and of women getting
> pepper-sprayed in New York. But these videos make an accusation that
> really needs investigation and presumably that investigation would
> include a look at raw footage. I mean, look at the video. That girl in
> the orange top is screaming, and some of the guys run up, this after
> an order to disperse, ok, sure, but they are bending over the guy on
> the ground and not acting in a threatening manner at all.
>
> That Asian -- Filipino?--  woman's arrest made the front page of the
> San Jose paper, I just noticed, btw. The force is so disproportionate.
> One unarmed 90-pound woman, half a dozen police officers with batons.
> They were hitting her long after she was down, it looks like in the
> videos, and as best I can tell all she did before that was mouth off.
> Interestingly, several police officers were also filming, though,
> probably not that part -- they would have been more interested in
> documenting why they might feel threatened. So hey. They should make
> that footage public. That's what I say. I also wanna know why officer
> 327 felt he had to beat up a woman who does not appear to have fought
> back. Interesting side note, the resolution is good enough to confirm
> that he is on the Oakland force. That matters because Oakland police
> apparently have a protocol that was broken,  and one question being
> raised was whether it would have applied to say a San Francisco police
> officer who was on loan. Apparently there were more than a dozen
> police forces participating.
>
> All in all, now that I *have* done some research I am dismayed and
> feel a little sick.
>
>
>
> On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 11:21 AM, Eric Roberts
> <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> If you watch the video, you can see the flash bang go off...there is a
>> bright flash with sparks, for lack of a better term, so it it's not a camera
>> flash or anything like that.  It is definitely the result of an explosive.
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Dana [mailto:[email protected]]
>> Sent: Sunday, October 30, 2011 7:45 AM
>> To: cf-community
>> Subject: Re: you guys are too quiet
>>
>>
>> meant to add a link:
>>
>> http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20111027/00083116531/e-parasites-bill-end-i
>> nternet-as-we-know-it.shtml
>>
>> yeah someone announces the end of the internet every year or so, but
>> honestly, they have had time to notice that their little scheme does pretty
>> much what the great firewall of china does, and they seem to like the idea.
>> It would allow, for example, the Men in Black (or
>> whoever) to a) get rid of youtube and b) redirect traffic searching for oh
>> let's say "occupy wall street" to some other arbitrary site.
>> Hijinks no doubt ensue.
>>
>> Speaking of Youtube, I've just spent a little time looking at a bunch of
>> videos of the Occupy Oakland tear gas incident, and the police had to know
>> the down protester was a vet. First clue, he was wearing camouflage. Second,
>> he was standing right next to the guy in Navy uniform waving the big-ass
>> white "Veterans for Peace" flag. And he got hit in the head at very short
>> range? Not that it's less horrible if it happens to someone else, but I
>> would have thought he had earned a llittle respect, or at least the right to
>> medical assistance without further police attacks.
>>
>> And oh yeah, some of it's TV news coverage, probably copyright, tsk tsk, but
>> that's the one where you see they threw the flash-bang from maybe 10 feet
>> away at most. As someone says in the video, wtf.
>> Possibly Youtube's last hurrah in the arena of citizen journalism though.
>>
>>
>> On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 5:30 AM, Dana <[email protected]> wrote:
>>> not sooner than *I* think. I didn't add that bit out of random
>>> paranoia. I wrote about COICA several months ago. Fusion Authority is
>>> down, not sure what's up with that, but once it's not, that would be
>>> the "government seizes 84,000 domain names by mistake" article. What I
>>> have not done is a compare and contrast with the new bill -- they
>>> reintroduce it every session -- but apparently it's worse than the old
>>> bill.
>>>
>>> Oh and Youtube totally gets outlawed. Ooops.
>>>
>>> On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 5:04 AM, Vivec <[email protected]> wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Those changes may be coming sooner than you think.
>>>>
>>>> Already there are two copyright bills on the cards to make singing
>>>> music and distributing it via sites like YouTube a crime.
>>>>
>>>> That means that artists like Justin Beiber and others would have
>>>> never been discovered if this law was in place. Go through and see
>>>> any of a number of videos on youtube that have any sort of music, or
>>>> that portray young artists doing covers....all that will be gone.
>>>>
>>>> Now couple that with the bill that would allow law enforcement
>>>> without a judge to shut down a site and effectively remove it from
>>>> the DNS records in the United States (read the World), and you have
>>>> your dystopian future very close at hand.
>>>>
>>>> Occupy needs to become militant, they need to embrace their right to
>>>> carry arms just like the Tea Party protestors.
>>>>
>>>> They are already changing the laws in some cities to prevent
>>>> gatherings in parks overnight, so no one can camp out as what happened in
>> Egypt.
>>>>
>>>> It's alright for "those countries" but keep that freedom sh** out of
>>>> the US thank you very much!
>>>>
>>>> What is boggling is that they are showing live footage of the
>> "attrocities"
>>>> in Syria, they showed Tunisia, Egypt we saw running battles between
>>>> police and protestors that forced the government to back off. In the
>>>> US we have to search for these videos on YouTube or come across them on
>> SOcial Media.
>>>>
>>>> The US Media is failing its own people at broadcasting what is
>>>> happening in its own country. It is incredible to actually see this
>>>> happening, to see the predictions of social engineering and media
>>>> control really playing out before your eyes.
>>>>
>>>> Because NO ONE can tell me this isn't news!
>>>> Controversy! Tragedy! Sympathetic Stories! Good grief they don't have
>>>> to do much to make a goddamn movie out of this stuff, and News
>>>> organisations
>>>> *aren't* all over it? Pfft...somethings very wrong.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>
>>
>>
>> 

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