[TheUrinator]

Even in Iraq we had rules of engagement to follow. We knew we’d be held accountable for bad kills. From what I saw, firing on the girl was indeed a bad shoot.

[johnhs1]

Happened in my city.

[Xploit Machine]

Voice From Deputy's Belt Recorder (Not Broadcasted)

Savannah Graziano, 15, was shot and killed by cops on September 27, 2022 after her father Anthony John Graziano, 45, (inset) had allegedly murdered his estranged wife Tracy Martinez the day before and abducted his daughter. Savannah was following officers instructions when she left her father's vehicle and cautiously walked towards law enforcement only to be shot, new video (left) released Monday shows.

The footage does not prove initial claims that Savannah was wearing tactical equipment and was part of the deadly shootout. Savannah can be seen slowly moving toward officers outside a vehicle on the side of a highway in California. 'Stop shooting her! He's in the car! Stop! She's OK! He's in the car! ... Stop!' the deputy pleads as the teen is gunned down.

Teenage kidnapping victim Savannah Graziano is gunned down by cops while running towards them for help as one officer is heard pleading with deputies to 'stop shooting her' in horrific new helicopter footage

[Vincentsdream]

Lack of body cam is so fucking suspicious.

[Vedderman]

Originally Posted by HIGHTECHDUDE ↗

IMHO, her father deliberately set her up to be shot by police.

An independent witness (with poor dashcam footage) saw the girl firing shots at cops from the passenger window during the pursuit. She was also wearing a helmet and tactical gear.

She was shot by officers that were quite some distance away, who saw what appeared to them as the suspect trying to low crawl towards another officer. They shot in response to that perceived threat. They made an honest mistake, but they will have to live with that for the rest of their lives.

There's no justification for harming the innocent, accidentally or otherwise.

I know cop haters will always hate and I'm fine with that and most cops could honestly care less. But, to the cynics amongst you who might have any margin of doubt, feel free to watch the full Critical Incident video below with some open minded objectivity...

There were about 400 pigs milling around trying to stop one guy. Total IQ between all responders was probably around 250. I mean...they took fewer pigs along to gun down Bonnie and Clyde FFS.

That many dipshits buzzing around like bees to stop ONE GUY and anyone is surprised that one of the double dipshits in the back who can't tell his asshole from a hole in the ground 'mistakenly' guns down an unarmed 15 year old girl who is following a different pig's instructions?

Yeah go on, pull the other one.

This is the kind of shit that happens when we insist on militarizing our police forces. Dumbass pigs start treating every possible confrontation like a combat engagement in a fucking war zone.

Choosing a job that puts you in a position of total authority over other humans and gives you the privilege of enforcing that total authority with deadly force any time you please has no room for 'honest mistakes.'

"Oops, I thought i saw a gun!"
"Oops, we lost the evidence!"
"Hey look, I just found some evidence!"
Blah blah blah.

Have to live with it for the rest of their life? That's a better deal than the teenage girl got from them.

You know what would happen to me if I just 'accidentally' gunned down a kid in the middle of the street? I'd be doing 20 fuckin years.

You pull a weapon and shoot an innocent hostage or even an unarmed suspect, you need to do time for it. Extra time for exercising your bloodlust under color of authority.

[Vedderman]

Originally Posted by Vincentsdream ↗

The lengths people will go to just to defend bad.cops

It's like a disease.
I mean, the departments already spend millions of dollars a year defending bad cops or stupid cops. They sure as hell don't need simps in here doin it for free.

[HIGHTECHDUDE]

Originally Posted by Vincentsdream ↗

Lack of body cam is so fucking suspicious.

IKR?... Today, only about 66% of US law enforcement agencies can afford to equip officers with body worn cameras.

In 2022, when this occurred, the newly elected San Bernardino Sheriff was still trying to acquire BWCs for his department. He has since equipped 1800 of the over 2000 deputies on the force.

The total cost is approximately $5000.00 per camera annually.

[HIGHTECHDUDE]

Originally Posted by 18Zulu ↗

:face palm: facepalm I screamed this from the roof tops the whole time I was in that job….. Sorry for the rant there is just so so much to be said about this subject.

I'm glad you were able to get out... TYFYS

[slightlysober]

Originally Posted by HIGHTECHDUDE ↗

IKR?... Today, only about 66% of US law enforcement agencies can afford to equip officers with body worn cameras.

In 2022, when this occurred, the newly elected San Bernardino Sheriff was still trying to acquire BWCs for his department. He has since equipped 1800 of the over 2000 deputies on the force.

The total cost is approximately $5000.00 per camera.

Lol meanwhile the San Bernardino Sheriff's Department has:
6 – Airbus H125 helicopters

1 – Eurocopter AS350 B3 helicopter

3 – Bell UH-1H medium helicopters

1 – Bell 212 medium helicopter

2 – Mahindra Air Van fixed wing airplane

1 – Renaissance Twin Commander fixed wing airplane

2 – Beechcraft King Air fixed wing airplanes

16 – Total Aircraft

And if they're anything like the LAPD, spend $3,000 an hour on helicopter flights and $50 million annually on their helicopter program. Unless of course you're saying they also had none of that before 2022

[HIGHTECHDUDE]

Originally Posted by Vedderman ↗

There were about 400 pigs milling around trying to stop one guy... ...Extra time for exercising your bloodlust under color of authority.

Sounds like you need a hug...