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Quote from: king_frog on March 26, 2009, 08:37:29 PMQuote from: Cadillac Attack on March 26, 2009, 05:27:18 PMhttp://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/news;_ylt=AqT12TlE4PrkSKOItIWQ_iZDubYF?slug=ap-player-stopped&prov=ap&type=lgnsPLANO, Texas (AP)�A police officer pulled over an NFL player rushing to see his dying mother-in-law, drew his gun, threatened the player with jail and held him in the hospital parking lot as she died, officials said Thursday.Officer Robert Powell told his commanders he drew his gun but did not point it, Dallas police spokesman Lt. Andy Harvey said. That was disputed by the wife of Houston Texans running back Ryan Moats.�He was pointing a gun at me as soon as I got out of the car,� Tamishia Moats told The Dallas Morning News, which first reported that Powell unholstered his sidearm.The Moats family did not return messages left by The Associated Press.Powell, who has been reassigned to desk duty, stopped Moats� SUV outside Baylor Regional Medical Center during the early hours of March 18 after Moats rolled through a red light. Moats and his family had gotten a call saying his mother-in-law was dying.Video from a dashboard camera inside the officer�s vehicle, obtained by Dallas-Fort Worth station WFAA-TV, revealed an intense exchange in which the officer threatened to jail Moats.He ordered Tamishia Moats to get back in the SUV, but she ignored him and rushed inside the hospital to see her mother, Jonetta Collinsworth, 45, and was by her side when she died a short time later. She had breast cancer.�Get in there,� said Powell, yelling at 27-year-old Tamishia Moats, as she exited the car. �Let me see your hands!��Excuse me, my mom is dying,� she said. �Do you understand?�Ryan Moats, 26, explained that he waited until there was no traffic before proceeding through the red light. When Powell asked for proof of insurance, Moats grew more agitated and told the officer to go find it.�My mother-in-law is dying! Right now! You�re wasting my time!� Moats yelled. �I don�t understand why you can�t understand that.�As they argued, the officer got irritated. �Shut your mouth,� the officer said. �You can either settle down and cooperate or I can just take you to jail for running a red light.�The exchange soon ended and Powell returned to his cruiser to write a ticket. A few minutes later, another officer approached Powell to tell him a nurse said the mother-in-law was dying right then and Moats needed to get into the hospital.�All right. I�m almost done,� Powell said in response.When Moats and Collinsworth�s father entered the hospital, they learned Collinsworth had died, The Dallas Morning News reported in Thursday�s editions.The Moatses, who are black, said they can�t help but think that race might have played a part in how Powell, who is white, treated them.�I think he should lose his job,� said Ryan Moats, a Dallas native.The ticket issued to Moats was dismissed, Harvey said.�There were some things that were said that were disturbing, to say the least,� he told the Dallas Morning News.Powell told police officials he believed he was doing his job, said Dallas Police Assistant Chief Floyd Simpson.Ok I officially hate police now...Not all cops are like this one.. But unfortunately when there is one, it is one too many !!!! At the very least, he should be suspended without pay !!Actually Frog he also needs to go to sensitivity training again and be able to reason why one is in a hospital parking lot...It would have only taken a moment...I live with some of the finest around my area and they are truly Great people...OBD
Quote from: Cadillac Attack on March 26, 2009, 05:27:18 PMhttp://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/news;_ylt=AqT12TlE4PrkSKOItIWQ_iZDubYF?slug=ap-player-stopped&prov=ap&type=lgnsPLANO, Texas (AP)�A police officer pulled over an NFL player rushing to see his dying mother-in-law, drew his gun, threatened the player with jail and held him in the hospital parking lot as she died, officials said Thursday.Officer Robert Powell told his commanders he drew his gun but did not point it, Dallas police spokesman Lt. Andy Harvey said. That was disputed by the wife of Houston Texans running back Ryan Moats.�He was pointing a gun at me as soon as I got out of the car,� Tamishia Moats told The Dallas Morning News, which first reported that Powell unholstered his sidearm.The Moats family did not return messages left by The Associated Press.Powell, who has been reassigned to desk duty, stopped Moats� SUV outside Baylor Regional Medical Center during the early hours of March 18 after Moats rolled through a red light. Moats and his family had gotten a call saying his mother-in-law was dying.Video from a dashboard camera inside the officer�s vehicle, obtained by Dallas-Fort Worth station WFAA-TV, revealed an intense exchange in which the officer threatened to jail Moats.He ordered Tamishia Moats to get back in the SUV, but she ignored him and rushed inside the hospital to see her mother, Jonetta Collinsworth, 45, and was by her side when she died a short time later. She had breast cancer.�Get in there,� said Powell, yelling at 27-year-old Tamishia Moats, as she exited the car. �Let me see your hands!��Excuse me, my mom is dying,� she said. �Do you understand?�Ryan Moats, 26, explained that he waited until there was no traffic before proceeding through the red light. When Powell asked for proof of insurance, Moats grew more agitated and told the officer to go find it.�My mother-in-law is dying! Right now! You�re wasting my time!� Moats yelled. �I don�t understand why you can�t understand that.�As they argued, the officer got irritated. �Shut your mouth,� the officer said. �You can either settle down and cooperate or I can just take you to jail for running a red light.�The exchange soon ended and Powell returned to his cruiser to write a ticket. A few minutes later, another officer approached Powell to tell him a nurse said the mother-in-law was dying right then and Moats needed to get into the hospital.�All right. I�m almost done,� Powell said in response.When Moats and Collinsworth�s father entered the hospital, they learned Collinsworth had died, The Dallas Morning News reported in Thursday�s editions.The Moatses, who are black, said they can�t help but think that race might have played a part in how Powell, who is white, treated them.�I think he should lose his job,� said Ryan Moats, a Dallas native.The ticket issued to Moats was dismissed, Harvey said.�There were some things that were said that were disturbing, to say the least,� he told the Dallas Morning News.Powell told police officials he believed he was doing his job, said Dallas Police Assistant Chief Floyd Simpson.Ok I officially hate police now...Not all cops are like this one.. But unfortunately when there is one, it is one too many !!!! At the very least, he should be suspended without pay !!
http://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/news;_ylt=AqT12TlE4PrkSKOItIWQ_iZDubYF?slug=ap-player-stopped&prov=ap&type=lgnsPLANO, Texas (AP)�A police officer pulled over an NFL player rushing to see his dying mother-in-law, drew his gun, threatened the player with jail and held him in the hospital parking lot as she died, officials said Thursday.Officer Robert Powell told his commanders he drew his gun but did not point it, Dallas police spokesman Lt. Andy Harvey said. That was disputed by the wife of Houston Texans running back Ryan Moats.�He was pointing a gun at me as soon as I got out of the car,� Tamishia Moats told The Dallas Morning News, which first reported that Powell unholstered his sidearm.The Moats family did not return messages left by The Associated Press.Powell, who has been reassigned to desk duty, stopped Moats� SUV outside Baylor Regional Medical Center during the early hours of March 18 after Moats rolled through a red light. Moats and his family had gotten a call saying his mother-in-law was dying.Video from a dashboard camera inside the officer�s vehicle, obtained by Dallas-Fort Worth station WFAA-TV, revealed an intense exchange in which the officer threatened to jail Moats.He ordered Tamishia Moats to get back in the SUV, but she ignored him and rushed inside the hospital to see her mother, Jonetta Collinsworth, 45, and was by her side when she died a short time later. She had breast cancer.�Get in there,� said Powell, yelling at 27-year-old Tamishia Moats, as she exited the car. �Let me see your hands!��Excuse me, my mom is dying,� she said. �Do you understand?�Ryan Moats, 26, explained that he waited until there was no traffic before proceeding through the red light. When Powell asked for proof of insurance, Moats grew more agitated and told the officer to go find it.�My mother-in-law is dying! Right now! You�re wasting my time!� Moats yelled. �I don�t understand why you can�t understand that.�As they argued, the officer got irritated. �Shut your mouth,� the officer said. �You can either settle down and cooperate or I can just take you to jail for running a red light.�The exchange soon ended and Powell returned to his cruiser to write a ticket. A few minutes later, another officer approached Powell to tell him a nurse said the mother-in-law was dying right then and Moats needed to get into the hospital.�All right. I�m almost done,� Powell said in response.When Moats and Collinsworth�s father entered the hospital, they learned Collinsworth had died, The Dallas Morning News reported in Thursday�s editions.The Moatses, who are black, said they can�t help but think that race might have played a part in how Powell, who is white, treated them.�I think he should lose his job,� said Ryan Moats, a Dallas native.The ticket issued to Moats was dismissed, Harvey said.�There were some things that were said that were disturbing, to say the least,� he told the Dallas Morning News.Powell told police officials he believed he was doing his job, said Dallas Police Assistant Chief Floyd Simpson.Ok I officially hate police now...
If it were your family...
so you should be fired any time you are insensitive? He did his job, like an a hole but his job none the less. I don't condone what he did but he didn't break any laws
Quote from: Biggs3535 on March 26, 2009, 06:27:18 PMQuote from: Rusty on March 26, 2009, 06:24:55 PMWhat ther hell else would you call it then, bad judgement?I would call the cop a peckerhead, not a racist.� How do we know why he acted that way?He may very well be a racist, IDK.� It's just a shame that's always the first option for people.It seems they like to blame instead of fixing the problem. And thats why we see the high jail rates
Quote from: Rusty on March 26, 2009, 06:24:55 PMWhat ther hell else would you call it then, bad judgement?I would call the cop a peckerhead, not a racist.� How do we know why he acted that way?He may very well be a racist, IDK.� It's just a shame that's always the first option for people.
What ther hell else would you call it then, bad judgement?
Quote from: OregonBucFan on March 26, 2009, 06:33:56 PMQuote from: Biggs3535 on March 26, 2009, 06:27:18 PMQuote from: Rusty on March 26, 2009, 06:24:55 PMWhat ther hell else would you call it then, bad judgement?I would call the cop a peckerhead, not a racist.� How do we know why he acted that way?He may very well be a racist, IDK.� It's just a shame that's always the first option for people.It seems they like to blame instead of fixing the problem. And thats why we see the high jail rates Yes, THEY do, don't THEY?** shakes head **
Quote from: Biggs3535 on March 26, 2009, 06:27:18 PMQuote from: Rusty on March 26, 2009, 06:24:55 PMWhat ther hell else would you call it then, bad judgement?I would call the cop a peckerhead, not a racist.� How do we know why he acted that way?He may very well be a racist, IDK.� It's just a shame that's always the first option for people.It seems they like to blame instead of fixing the problem. And thats why we see the high jail rates
Quote from: Rusty on March 26, 2009, 06:24:55 PMWhat ther hell else would you call it then, bad judgement?I would call the cop a peckerhead, not a racist.� How do we know why he acted that way?He may very well be a racist, IDK.� It's just a shame that's always the first option for people.
Look, until you are the officer involved in a traffic stop, don't be so hasty to rush to your judgements of what should or shouldn't be done. �Some of you paint with an awfully broad brush in your statements of officers or believing you understand how they should react in every situation they are confronted with. �In this particular situation, yes, I believe he was not as prudent as he probably should have been. �Although its easy to be the Monday morning QB. �And to the idea that the officer should have known that a vehicle running a red light with hazards on and pulling in to the hospital parking lot meant that there was nothing illegal going on is unfair at best. I wonder what the two officers in Oakland should have noticed during their traffic stop to tell them they were about to be gunned down? �Every stop is different with the potential for danger, and any officer knows that you better be aware and on your toes during any of them. �Adding to the hightened aggresiveness can often be factors including the time of day as well as being outnumbered by occupants in the vehicle.I am no "badge-licker", I wear it with pride. �I have no "power trip" that I'm taking, merely going about the job that I have to do with as much discretion as possible. �I feel badly for the family members in this specific story and for their loss and how it ended, but I feel it is rediculous and irresponsible to make such judgements and comments about law enforcement in general, based off of a situation like this.
onebucfan, I can't belive you said the things you said. You obviously have a problem with black people. Why don't you just go away, little man. I'm sure you wouldn't have the nerve to say anything like that to someone's face. Your kind (read white trash) isn't wanted on here.
Quote from: ONEBIGDADDY on March 26, 2009, 08:49:59 PMQuote from: king_frog on March 26, 2009, 08:37:29 PMQuote from: Cadillac Attack on March 26, 2009, 05:27:18 PMhttp://sports.yahoo.com/nfl/news;_ylt=AqT12TlE4PrkSKOItIWQ_iZDubYF?slug=ap-player-stopped&prov=ap&type=lgnsPLANO, Texas (AP)�A police officer pulled over an NFL player rushing to see his dying mother-in-law, drew his gun, threatened the player with jail and held him in the hospital parking lot as she died, officials said Thursday.Officer Robert Powell told his commanders he drew his gun but did not point it, Dallas police spokesman Lt. Andy Harvey said. That was disputed by the wife of Houston Texans running back Ryan Moats.�He was pointing a gun at me as soon as I got out of the car,� Tamishia Moats told The Dallas Morning News, which first reported that Powell unholstered his sidearm.The Moats family did not return messages left by The Associated Press.Powell, who has been reassigned to desk duty, stopped Moats� SUV outside Baylor Regional Medical Center during the early hours of March 18 after Moats rolled through a red light. Moats and his family had gotten a call saying his mother-in-law was dying.Video from a dashboard camera inside the officer�s vehicle, obtained by Dallas-Fort Worth station WFAA-TV, revealed an intense exchange in which the officer threatened to jail Moats.He ordered Tamishia Moats to get back in the SUV, but she ignored him and rushed inside the hospital to see her mother, Jonetta Collinsworth, 45, and was by her side when she died a short time later. She had breast cancer.�Get in there,� said Powell, yelling at 27-year-old Tamishia Moats, as she exited the car. �Let me see your hands!��Excuse me, my mom is dying,� she said. �Do you understand?�Ryan Moats, 26, explained that he waited until there was no traffic before proceeding through the red light. When Powell asked for proof of insurance, Moats grew more agitated and told the officer to go find it.�My mother-in-law is dying! Right now! You�re wasting my time!� Moats yelled. �I don�t understand why you can�t understand that.�As they argued, the officer got irritated. �Shut your mouth,� the officer said. �You can either settle down and cooperate or I can just take you to jail for running a red light.�The exchange soon ended and Powell returned to his cruiser to write a ticket. A few minutes later, another officer approached Powell to tell him a nurse said the mother-in-law was dying right then and Moats needed to get into the hospital.�All right. I�m almost done,� Powell said in response.When Moats and Collinsworth�s father entered the hospital, they learned Collinsworth had died, The Dallas Morning News reported in Thursday�s editions.The Moatses, who are black, said they can�t help but think that race might have played a part in how Powell, who is white, treated them.�I think he should lose his job,� said Ryan Moats, a Dallas native.The ticket issued to Moats was dismissed, Harvey said.�There were some things that were said that were disturbing, to say the least,� he told the Dallas Morning News.Powell told police officials he believed he was doing his job, said Dallas Police Assistant Chief Floyd Simpson.Ok I officially hate police now...Not all cops are like this one.. But unfortunately when there is one, it is one too many !!!! At the very least, he should be suspended without pay !!Actually Frog he also needs to go to sensitivity training again and be able to reason why one is in a hospital parking lot...It would have only taken a moment...I live with some of the finest around my area and they are truly Great people...OBDsensitivity training hahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha. He should also go to diversity training again, because its obvious this cop only targets black people
redneck white male cops