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Ipcc Said Firearms Officer Was Justified In Shooting Mark Duggan.
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http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/n ews/art icle-30 10170/M ark-Dug gan-dea th-spar ked-Lon don-rio ts-hold ing-gun -office r-kille d-him.h tml
At last after a three-and-a-half year investigation a justified result, yet even after this there were still some on a LBC phone not only claiming that it was a police conspiracy but also calling the radio presenter a racist for daring to agree with the verdict.
Can we now expect yet another riot now that things have not gone the way that some expected?
At last after a three-and-a-half year investigation a justified result, yet even after this there were still some on a LBC phone not only claiming that it was a police conspiracy but also calling the radio presenter a racist for daring to agree with the verdict.
Can we now expect yet another riot now that things have not gone the way that some expected?
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http:// en.wiki pedia.o rg/wiki /Death_ of_Harr y_Stanl ey
http://
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naval - // I believe the IPCC said that Mr Duggan 'was probably throwing a gun away' to me that implies there is still doubt. //
By definition, these incidents are so fast, that it's difficult for everyone involved, including those directly concerned, to recall in detail what actually happened.
For the firearms office, a moment of heart-stopping terror and the need for a split-second life-or-death decision which he then tries to recall when called to court to explain his actions.
For any witnesses, there is the additional shock and horror of what they are seeing, which may distort their memories to give false images which they genuinely believe to be true.
Add in mischief-makers with axes to grind, who will simply make up a scenario that exonerates their friend, and you have a massively complex situation which takes years to unravel.
But a conclusion has been reached.
Those in favour will be happy, those not will not, but a line has to be drawn here, hopefully without recourse to more civil disturbance.
By definition, these incidents are so fast, that it's difficult for everyone involved, including those directly concerned, to recall in detail what actually happened.
For the firearms office, a moment of heart-stopping terror and the need for a split-second life-or-death decision which he then tries to recall when called to court to explain his actions.
For any witnesses, there is the additional shock and horror of what they are seeing, which may distort their memories to give false images which they genuinely believe to be true.
Add in mischief-makers with axes to grind, who will simply make up a scenario that exonerates their friend, and you have a massively complex situation which takes years to unravel.
But a conclusion has been reached.
Those in favour will be happy, those not will not, but a line has to be drawn here, hopefully without recourse to more civil disturbance.
// why does this keep coming up? //
like Hillsborough which came up for 25 y ( even Maggie showed fatigue at this ) and Birmingham non-bombers ( came up for 16 y, Maggie T showing more fatigue ) George Davis ( came up for ten - you're too young to recollect ) - some people think justice have not been done
and in a few cases - they are right
Why did the person who had video'd the latter part of the shooting release it on you - tube before giving it into the authorities ?
because he thought it would be filed...
You could also ask why does a known drug dealer with a violent past carry an illegal firearm?
It is not the Wild West.Police are not trained to do fancy tricks like shooting firearms out of gunmen's hands or shooting their hats off etc. or even fire warning shots. A challenge is verbally given then a double tap to ensure the suspect goes down and stays down.Those are the tactics to ensure a wounded suspect cannot still cause harm or injury to the innocent.
It is not the Wild West.Police are not trained to do fancy tricks like shooting firearms out of gunmen's hands or shooting their hats off etc. or even fire warning shots. A challenge is verbally given then a double tap to ensure the suspect goes down and stays down.Those are the tactics to ensure a wounded suspect cannot still cause harm or injury to the innocent.
The 'official' version of how Duggan was killed has had more re-writes than 'Gone with the Wind'. I still have my doubts that we have a final truthful version. This latest verdict leaves more questions unanswered.
// Violent gangster Mark Duggan – whose death sparked the 2011 riots – was holding a gun when a police marksman opened fire, a report concluded yesterday. //
So how did the gun end up 14 feet away from his dead body after a marksman had shot him twice in the chest? Is the official version that he was able to hurl the gun over a wall after he was shot but before police bundled him to the ground? That does not seem plausible and contradicts many witnesses.
// Violent gangster Mark Duggan – whose death sparked the 2011 riots – was holding a gun when a police marksman opened fire, a report concluded yesterday. //
So how did the gun end up 14 feet away from his dead body after a marksman had shot him twice in the chest? Is the official version that he was able to hurl the gun over a wall after he was shot but before police bundled him to the ground? That does not seem plausible and contradicts many witnesses.
// If someone isn't actually pointing a gun at the police,why do they shoot to kill?//
because the law is clear on this point Barsel - since Steven Waldorf ( good wiki article on this ) that all the police need is to say they thought "the suspect was armed".
This has been shown to lead to 'Chinese Parliaments' where they go into a huddle and agree on a unified story before they write their reports
and also inquests such as the Gibraltar inquests where evidence was given that the dead IRA had gone for guns in their pockets and a lawyer asked "who knew they werent armed ?"
and the SAS this time said - no one, we all thought they were armed !
( and shot them 19 times )
and the lawyer said: .No - they did. They knew they werent armed so why did they go for arms they knew they didnt have ?
Witness W ( for it was he ) er er er
and no I dont think people will riot over this one
because the law is clear on this point Barsel - since Steven Waldorf ( good wiki article on this ) that all the police need is to say they thought "the suspect was armed".
This has been shown to lead to 'Chinese Parliaments' where they go into a huddle and agree on a unified story before they write their reports
and also inquests such as the Gibraltar inquests where evidence was given that the dead IRA had gone for guns in their pockets and a lawyer asked "who knew they werent armed ?"
and the SAS this time said - no one, we all thought they were armed !
( and shot them 19 times )
and the lawyer said: .No - they did. They knew they werent armed so why did they go for arms they knew they didnt have ?
Witness W ( for it was he ) er er er
and no I dont think people will riot over this one
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He may have been throwing away the gun!! Im, sorry, but if I have a gun trained on an armed person that is likely to shoot me, if he makes any sudden movement I will shoot!, you dont get time to see what that action is going to be, its got to be a split second decision, no second chances. I think I am correct, all shots fired by the police are shots to kill! a wounded person can still shoot a gun, and it ist easy to shoot to wound, these targets would be much smaller, and if they have a gun ready to fire then they know what the likely out come will be. I certainly wouldn't be giving second chances!!
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