It's long past time for the American police state that has accelerated in the… 5


It's long past time for the American police state that has accelerated in the wake of 9/11 to be disbanded. You cannot protect freedom by burying it beneath the boot heels of the state.

Reshared post from +Peter Smalley

[Politics]

Meanwhile, in Syria…

Errr, Egypt…

I mean, Libya – no wait, Iraq…

This is our America: a police state, where civil protest is treason, to be put down with brutality and superior firepower.

Wake up and smell the anger, Sweet Land of Liberty. And hurry.

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5 thoughts on “It's long past time for the American police state that has accelerated in the…

  • Jason Bautista

    Does anyone know an active duty LEO here on Google+? If the police are told to deploy for a situation where there is a hint of possible damage and/or harm to LEO on the scene does that automatically call for riot gear to be mandatory for the LEOs on site? Looks like this is DC which is by default always on high alert. Does the DC police deploy like this for every demonstration within the city proper? I'm seriously asking here, I like to understand the situation first rather than jump to conclusions from the pictures.

  • Sam Abuelsamid

    +Jason Bautista I believe that photo was actually from a silent protest that occurred at the Virginia capitol in Richmond recently against the bill that would have required women to undergo a trans-vaginal ultrasound before getting an abortion. The only threat of violence came from the police themselves.

  • Jason Bautista

    Thanks for the video. So the question for me is Did the protesters in fact violate any laws that warranted this force? Looking at other protests in the past year, the UC Davis protest in particular, this seems to be the "by-the-book" response. Step 1. Ask the protesters to disperse citing the law/ordinance they are in violation of. Step 2. If they do not disperse with the force on hand back off and call in overwhelming numbers to deal Step 3. Arrests if needed. Step 4. Use force if needed.

    I'm trying to remember which cities the Occupy movement met similar responses. It seems that Governors around the nation are a bit nervous when they see large crowds making their way to the capitol and have allowed the local police to respond quickly with a show of force. I could understand if the protesters started to deface property or endanger the lives of others but I didn't see that in the video.