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View Full Version : Need a Human Shield while in a Standoff with the NYPD? Fugetaboutit!




Weston White
05-23-2013, 07:01 AM
“Rebello, a Hofstra junior studying public relations, and suspect Dalton Smith, 30, were both shot and killed as he was trying to back away from police with a gun to her head, police said.

An officer fired eight rounds, seven of which hit the suspect and one that hit Rebello in the head, police said.”

So two Nassau County police officers turned an armed home invasion with at least one hostage remaining (from a total of three female adults and per one news article one male adult—all young college students, two were twin sisters, with one being killed during the incident) into a double homicide (being that the suspect, while waiting for the other twin to return with cash from a nearby ATM within a time-frame of 8-minutes (and while doing so had apparently called 911 and then never returned back to the house, at least until after police had arrived), permitted a second female to leave from the house when police came knocking to tell them that everything was alright inside the house). Adding even further insult to this tragedy, during a subsequent press conference the president of a New York police union blamed the death of the twin (Andrea Rebello, 21) on the dead suspect (a wanted violent parolee Dalton Smith, 30).

But hey, in light of everything at least the offending—trigger-happy—officer is “highly decorated”, by the way, did I mention that the NYPD officer was a very highly decorated one? In fact that officer is so highly decorated they are required to remain ANONYMOUS.

Perhaps, this is worthy of new “backroom” law enforcement jargon such as: ‘New York Standoff’ — When one or more law enforcement officers arrive on the scene of an armed hostage situation—namely without any backup to establish a perimeter—and hastily makes the proxy-decision to terminate the lives of the suspect's hostage(s) (or bargaining chips) for him/her, thereby permitting the officer to focus entirely on taking out the armed perpetrator without having to worry any further distractions; such as any undue loss of life or unintended collateral damage. All subsequent blame pertaining to New York Standoffs will then be placed solidly upon the now deceased suspect.


Hofstra Student in Home Invasion Was Killed by Police Gunshot: Officials (http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/Hofstra-University-Student-Killed-Shot-Andrea-Rebello-Long-Island-207993511.html)

Hofstra student shot in home robbery was killed by police, officials say (http://usnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/05/18/18343428-hofstra-student-shot-in-home-robbery-was-killed-by-police-officials-say?lite)

Mourners question accidental police shooting of Hofstra student; family 'beyond devastated' (http://www.foxnews.com/weather/2013/05/21/mourners-question-accidental-police-shooting-hofstra-student-family-beyond/)

Police Accidentally Shoot Hofstra Student in Deadly Hostage Situation (http://abcnews.go.com/WNT/video/police-accidentally-shoot-hofstra-student-deadly-hostage-situation-19213389)

phill4paul
04-03-2014, 07:36 AM
Cop who shot and killed university student while she was being held hostage is cleared of any wrongdoing

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2595582/Cop-shot-killed-university-student-held-hostage-cleared-wrongdoing.html#ixzz2xpX8UfcG
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Spikender
04-03-2014, 07:41 AM
Don't be glum.

After all, now hostage situations become a lot simpler:

Squeeze the trigger until no one is left standing.

phill4paul
04-03-2014, 07:41 AM
Don't be glum.

After all, now hostage situations become a lot simpler:

Squeeze the trigger until no one is left standing.

The hostages did this to themselves.

Spikender
04-03-2014, 07:46 AM
The hostages did this to themselves.

At least now when a cop kills a suspect, he can yell "Double Kill!" just like in the video games.

That's what we down south like to call a twofer.

mrsat_98
04-03-2014, 07:50 AM
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/01/19/article-2541982-1AC776C300000578-394_306x423.jpgLost a hottie on this one.

Spikender
04-03-2014, 07:56 AM
She reminded the cop of all the girls who passed him by in high school, and he just couldn't control himself, or his finger.

mrsat_98
04-03-2014, 08:02 AM
At least now when a cop kills a suspect, he can yell "Double Kill!" just like in the video games.

That's what we down south like to call a twofer.

Boff 'em

Philhelm
04-03-2014, 08:50 AM
http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2014/01/19/article-2541982-1AC776C300000578-394_306x423.jpgLost a hottie on this one.

Tango down!

Fortunately, she has a twin!

KCIndy
04-03-2014, 09:27 AM
xxi
After all, now hostage situations become a lot simpler:

Squeeze the trigger until no one is left standing.



The hostages did this to themselves.


I've been warning people about this for some time now. When dealing with the cops, one must remember:

IF YOU ARE NOT A COP, YOU ARE AN "EXPENDABLE" AND WILL TREATED AS SUCH.

Guilty unless you can prove yourself innocent.

You are not an "innocent bystander" you are now a "subject."

The ranks of the police are rapidly filling with military veterans who have been specifically trained to view everyone who is not on "their team" to be a potential enemy, or at best "collateral damage" while in pursuit of same.

FindLiberty
04-03-2014, 10:18 AM
Don't call police.

They needed Liam Neeson instead.

tod evans
04-03-2014, 12:55 PM
This kind of bootlicking journalism flat pisses me off! :mad:


"Copsucker"
http://www.mydisplayimage.com/blog/premium/anim_blowjob.gif


Officer cleared in fatal shooting of Hofstra University student

http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/02/justice/new-york-student-killed/index.html?hpt=ju_c1

The police officer who fatally shot a Hofstra University student as she was being held at gunpoint by an intruder has been cleared of any wrongdoing, according to a report released Wednesday by the Nassau County District Attorney's office in New York.
Officer Nikolas Budimlic "reasonably perceived threats of deadly force against himself and others and acted accordingly," the report concluded.
The 28-page investigative report, which includes interviews with police officers and civilian witnesses, as well as forensic evidence, was ordered by District Attorney Kathleen M. Rice after Budimlic opened fire and killed both the armed home intruder and the student in May.
The intruder, Delton Smith, 30, was fatally shot seven times by Budimlic, according to the report.
The student, Andrea Rebello, 21, whom Smith had in a headlock at the time, was shot once in the head by Budimlic. She later died of her injuries at Nassau University Medical Center, the report said.
"Smith ignored numerous commands to drop his weapon and repeated his threats to shoot both Andrea Rebello and Officer Budimlic," the report said. "Officer Budimlic clearly and reasonably believed that the use of deadly physical force was necessary to defend himself and Andrea Rebello and, on this basis, made the decision to discharge his weapon."
Smith, wearing a hoodie and a black ski mask, invaded the home Rebello shared with her twin sister and two others during the pre-dawn hours of May 17, the report said. He told the occupants he was there to enforce the repayment of $10,000 they owed to a "Russian guy," the report said.
Rebello and the other three were forced upstairs where Smith demanded their valuables, including jewelry and electronics. Smith also had one of Rebello's roommates travel to a nearby ATM to retrieve cash, the report said. The roommate called 911.
Budimlic and three other officers were the first to respond. Budimlic was the only officer to enter the residence, which led to the standoff with Smith.
Despite repeated commands to drop the gun and let Rebello go, Smith repeatedly threatened to kill Budimlic and Rebello while alternately pointing his gun at each of them.
According to Budimlic's account, included in the report, the officer noticed a change in Smith's tone and demeanor, describing it as "more tense and desperate."
Budimlic described seeing Rebello turn her body away from Smith, leaving a larger portion of the suspect's body exposed, the report said. Budimlic fired twice. When Smith let go of Rebello -- who was struck by one of the shots -- Budimlic fired an additional six shots, according to the report.
The Nassau County Medical Examiner's office determined that Rebello died from a single gunshot wound to the head. The bullet entered behind her right ear. Smith died of multiple gunshot wounds.
"The incident last year was a tragedy for the Rebello family and a reminder of just how difficult and dangerous police work can be," Rice said in a statement Wednesday. "My thoughts and prayers are with Andrea Rebello's family and friends as they continue to cope with this heartbreaking loss."
Hofstra University declined to comment on the report.

acptulsa
04-03-2014, 01:22 PM
Officer Nikolas Budimlic "reasonably perceived threats of deadly force against himself and others and acted accordingly," the report concluded.

Yeah, 'cuz what good is a mere threat of deadly force...?

ClydeCoulter
04-03-2014, 01:24 PM
Tried to start at 1:08 but didn't work.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QW57mVNNJM8