[DanteAntonelli]

A pistol shot to the head from that distance, practice makes perfect!

[chinto]

That was entertaining.

[Neo1130]

Hey! My old cell is right behind the pole on the top floor there. LOL. Not even joking.

[-NocturnalPulse-]

Originally Posted by Neo1130 ↗

Hey! My old cell is right behind the pole on the top floor there. LOL. Not even joking.

lol the fuck? Why’d you get locked up?

[JC86]

Appreciate you putting this video together. Epitomizes the documentation of reality in my mind.

[northernlights]

There will be more incidents like this as the liberals, the mental health folks, and the defense attorneys push for society kissing more inmate ass. I guarantee that some asshole will try to sue the police department for killing that piece of shit.

[northernlights]

Originally Posted by DanteAntonelli ↗

A pistol shot to the head from that distance, practice makes perfect!

I agree. Unless someone has never fired a handgun , they would never know how skilled you have to be to score a shot like that. It's not like the movies, a fifty yard head shot like that, made under extreme duress is miraculous.

[OhJstFkOffAlrdy]

What a fuckin' dumbass. Dude had a phalanx of cops pointing guns at him within 50 feet and he exposed his entire torso by making his hostage kneel. Stupid motherfucker must've forgotten that not everyone holds their gun sideways and has shit aim like he did.

[reinhard]

Another George Floyd stopped before he could become another George Floyd. Thank the gods.

[northernlights]

Originally Posted by Tyrantus ↗

Most jails in the US have a protocol where meds are passed out by a nurse accompanied by one or two CO's while the inmates are all locked down for obvious reasons.

Depending on the security level of the jail, the doors have to be fully opened one at a time in order to distribute meds. If the pod is a higher security unit, those doors stay closed and meds are passed through a small window in the door instead. This pod looks like a lower security level.

Another very common practice in lower security levels is to have 3 or even 4 inmates to a cell only meant for 2. Which means two inmates will get the bunk, and the others a "mattress" on the floor.

Now try to imagine what it would be like to be stuck in a room not much bigger than a California king sized bed with 2 to 3 other dudes and a toilet for 20+ hrs a day, when all the food gives you gas, and you might begin to understand why those inmates might be a little upset with jail conditions.

This isnt the way to go about reform, but if they were smart they wouldnt be in jail in the first place.

I agree. Why don't these people ever think back to how shitty their life in jail was before they re -offend? The mental health folks make thousands of excuses for these people, "they had such a hard upbringing", "nobody ever cared for them"...blah...blah....blah.
I know many folks that had a shitty childhood and went on to become highly successful people. We live in a excuse laden, no accountability society.

Recidivism (/rɪˈsɪdɪvɪzəm/; from recidive and ism, from Latin recidīvus "recurring", from re- "back" and cadō "I fall") is the act of a person repeating an undesirable behavior after they have either experienced negative consequences of that behavior, or have been trained to extinguish that behavior. It is also used to refer to the percentage of former prisoners who are rearrested for a similar offense