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#51
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11-06-2024, 05:39 PM
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| My Rank: LANCE CORPORAL Poster Rank:1819 a Dude Join Date: Mar 2024 Posts: 283 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 46 Post(s)
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Re: One Dead in Austin Tx Shooting
He unalive'd the shooter... what i don't know and don't know if the Security knew, but was the guy that was originally shot doing something that warranted it? i.e. grabbing for some weapon whilst making threat? i wish there was more backstory on this... well, and that it never happened... but since it did, i feel like maybe there's more chance getting a back story.
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#54
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11-08-2024, 04:27 AM
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Re: One Dead in Austin Tx Shooting
I've yet to see a single SRO that had any tactical experience. I've mostly seen cops or detectives that are nearing the end of their careers, didn't seem to make physical standards, or were retired and just doing to do to continue earning a living.
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#60
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11-16-2024, 10:03 AM
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Re: One Dead in Austin Tx Shooting
REPETITION AS A FEATURE OF AFRO·AMERICAN DISCOURSE Repetition has long been recognized as a salient feature of Afro-American verbal artistry. The way in which black evangelical preachers capitalize on phonetic, lexical and phrasal repetition has been studied by specialists in Afro-American language, such as Geneva Smithermanl; or Bruce Rosenberb, whose intelligent ana1ysis pointed out that in the "call and response" interaction between the black preacher and his congregation, repctition can function: a) retrospectively, as a recaU device; b) prospectively, permitting reduced planning time; or, c) agonistically, building emotional involvement2. As well, the "call and response" pattern of repetition in the American ***** work song, which sorne scholars see as directly contributing to the blues tradition, has been shown to be a direct descendant of the West African work song. It goes on like this for 10 more pages but I think you get the general idea. |