[Direclown]

To protect America from all enemies, both foreign and domestic. Semper Fidelis to you Devil Dog.

I wish evil worthless wastes of resources would just turn the weapons on themselves and do society a favor.

He is a hero

[Claw]

Jesus, fucking wall of text of shit about his computer and other shit. No one cares about that, just post the vid's with a story back round if possible and that's it.

[AlvinKarpis]

Originally Posted by Asylumjerk ↗

Jesus, fucking wall of text of shit about his computer and other shit. No one cares about that, just post the vid's with a story back round if possible and that's it.

Oh shit! Let me take it all down real fast! That way nobody will know that its a hard to find video or how im an idiot for losing the vid!

In fact let me just never post another video again because you cant read a wall of text. It just makes the video suck

Or you could just not read it like every other person who didnt read my rambling thoughts but didnt say anything about like an asshole

[AmericanIllusions]

The perps last name was BLACKburn huh I knew it. Typical

[AmericanIllusions]

Originally Posted by minka1 ↗

Interesting that if Blackburn was of the brown skinned...he would have already been cuffed, hands behind the back, no matter what.

Hmmm...

I just made a joke about that kinda but in all seriousness you're 100% right. Statistically speaking, if a cop is gonna die in the line, it's gonna be auto related. Now if it happens to be by a perp, the perp will more then likely be a white male between the ages of 22-44. That's a fact. The age may of changed a lil but the point isn't on the age. Crazy huh

[starseller]

I hate to say it because by this time the cop was seconds from death anyway and it didn't matter anymore, but the dispatcher asks the cop for his 10-20 when he is screaming for help. Aren't cops supposed to say where the hell they are when pulling over a vehicle? Maybe the outcome would have been different but I doubt it. I can't believe the fat guy lived after being shot at that close of range too--would be nice to know where exactly the cop's shots landed and why there was no head or heart shot at that close of range. Too bad for the cop...

[AlvinKarpis]

Originally Posted by starseller ↗

Aren't cops supposed to say where the hell they are when pulling over a vehicle?

Yes they are, but not back in 1992, and guess who changed that?

Trooper Coates did in death

Here are some training sheets, they explain all of the changes that came after the shooting

South Carolina State Trooper Mark Coates in November, 1992. The incident was captured entirely on Trooper
Coates’ cruiser camera, and has become one of the most powerful law enforcement incidents ever
recorded on video.
The Incident covers the initial “ low-risk” traffic stop Trooper Coates made along I-95 near the
South Carolina-Georgia border, shortly after 8 p.m. on Friday, November 20, 1992.
After writing motorist Richard Blackburn a warning for a minor traffic infraction, Trooper Coates
asked Blackburn if he could conduct a search of his vehicle. Until this point, Blackburn had appeared to
be calm and cooperative, and he hesitantly agreed to the search.
However, he seemed extremely ill-at-ease when the Trooper asked if he could do a patdown, and
he erupted when Trooper Coates started the procedure. Though short in stature, the 300-pound Blackburn
pushed the 6’ 3” Coates to the ground.
Then, pulling a derringer from his left pocket, Blackburn fired once, striking Coates in the
upper-right shoulder of his bullet-proof vest. The Trooper, managing to kick Blackburn away, fired all
six rounds from his .357 at Blackburn. Five of them hit Blackburn at center mass.
Still, Blackburn was able to fire one last round at Coates. It went through the Trooper’ s arm,
between the panels of his vest, passed through his ribs, and fatally struck him in the aorta.
The unfortunate and tragic incident is summarized by Trooper Coates’ back-up officers, fellow
members of the South Carolina Highway Patrol’ s Aggressive Criminal Enforcement (ACE) Team.

THE AFTERMATH
Although mortally wounded, Trooper Coates has screamed into his radio for help. He does not,
however, provide the dispatcher with his location.
Fellow members of the ACE Team, upon hearing Coates’ cries for help, race to the scene. Two
units had passed Coates shortly before the shooting, but had continued on when the stop appeared to be
very low-risk and routine.
Upon arriving at the shooting scene, back-up Trooper William “ Jake” Jacobs, Jr. finds two truck
drivers who have stopped after seeing the shooting take place. One of the truckers has brought his .380
with him, thinking he can render assistance to the fallen trooper.
However, because Trooper Jacobs has arrived at the scene without any background information,
he inadvertently passes the prone Blackburn and, in his anxiety, draws his weapon on the two truck
drivers.
The ensuing efforts to provide aid to the fallen Coates and to unravel the chaos of this ill-fated
incident provide crucial lessons and training elements in the areas of communication, defensive tactics,
medical aid and more.
The Aftermath and The Incident are supported by the vivid recollections of fellow ACE Unit
members, who offered their insight and feedback despite the fact that this incident continues to weigh
heavily on their minds.

EPILOG: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
The South Carolina Highway Patrol (SCHP) has made numerous procedural changes in the wake
of the shooting death of Trooper Coates on November 20, 1992.
This summary of changes is for your discussion and interaction, to be used as a means of sharing
information with fellow peace officers.
1. The SCHP has mandated its troopers to wear body armor; no exceptions.
2. The SCHP has further developed written policy that all stops made by members of its ACE Unit
have a back-up, or cover, officer.
3. All traffic stops are to be communicated to dispatch including the time, location, type/make of
vehicle, and as best as possible, a description of the motorist(s).
4. The SCHP has switched from .357 revolvers to Glock .40-caliber sidearms.
5. Rather than shoot for center mass in a deadly force situation, the SCHP now trains its troopers to
place two shots to the upper torso and two shots to the head.
For further consideration, IN THE LINE OF DUTY’s technical advisor, Sgt. Rich Simpher of the
St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department, offers the following input:
RADIO COMMUNICATIONS
Even under very stressful situations, basic information must be given. This information must be
stated in a clear and audible manner.
We must practice and maintain the presence of mind to make our requests clear and informative,
i.e. Where are you? What do you need?
PATROL ISSUES
Every peace officer must realize the importance of informing the dispatcher on every stop.
Again, the minimum information should include the location, reason for the stop, vehicle description and
subject pedigree. By doing so, you are provided with a “ lifeline” in the event that assistance is necessary.
It also lets all other officers and agencies monitoring the radio know that you are conducting a stop.
Officers must also be taught, and constantly reminded, that NOW is the time to go by and make
sure your fellow officer is safe. This means not just driving by, but pulling in, getting out of your vehicle
and actually covering the officer. Having two officers on any scene will, more often than not, deter most
subjects from attempting an assault.
FIREARMS ISSUES
In deadly force situation, training should emphasize the importance of shot placement. The round
must strike the subject in a vital area in order to stop the aggressive behavior.
Practice at the range should begin with basic marksmanship skills, bringing the weapon to eye
level and using the sights. When refined, the next steps should include the universal cover mode; verbal
commands; and multiple shot placement in the upper chest and head area (tactical center mass).
Range safety, is, of course, the primary issue at all times. But range masters must devise
innovative ways to train under as close to “ street-like” conditions as possible, so that officers are prepared
for the endless possibilities of the street. Officers under stress will react as trained. Therefore, training is
key

[Rachee]

I am from South Carolina and remember this very well. There were so many people that wanted to get their hands on Blackburn, even if they had to break INTO Jail. This is so sad

[AlvinKarpis]

Originally Posted by Rachee ↗

I am from South Carolina and remember this very well. There were so many people that wanted to get their hands on Blackburn, even if they had to break INTO Jail. This is so sad

I still want to break into Allendale and shoot Blackburn in the armpit with with an old rusty pile of shit pearl handled stainless steel charter arms .22 pistol (my first gun ) kind of like the one Blackburn killed Coates with

Or at least wipe that stupid fucking smirk off his face

Name Blackburn, Richard E.
Sex Male
Race White
HT 5' 10"
WT 350
Age 52
SCDC ID 00199392
SID SC00921655
DOB 05/10/1960
Citizenship Citizen - Native Born
Build Large
Complexion Medium
Hair Color Brown
Eye Color Brown
Offender Type Adult-straight Sentence
Offense Murder
Sentence Start Date 11/20/1992
Sentence Length LIFE SENTENCE
Admission Date 09/21/1993
Committing County Jasper
Location Kirkland Infrm
Projected Release Date Not Eligible
Projected Parole Eligibility 11/20/2022
Supervised Furlough Eligibility Not Eligible
Sex Offender Registry No

[docfr8]

Roger that.. Fuck that morbidly obese POS cop killing mother fucker...
He's going to die of a heart attack before he gets to even serve his time.. Hopefully they will stick him in a cell with a very sexually frustrated gay lifer