Society's ChildS


Sheriff

Video of cop curb-stomping man in handcuffs shows why people are afraid of police

cop curb stomps man
© The Free Thought Project
A video submitted to the Free Thought Project over the weekend paints a disturbing image of police in Columbus, Ohio. In the video, a cop is seen 'curb-stomping' a man as he lays face down on the concrete in handcuffs.

According to the Columbus Police department, the man being assaulted in the video is Demarco Anderson. He was accused by police of having fired a weapon at a nearby house. However, nothing he could've done justifies what happened to him once he was placed in handcuffs.

As the video begins, one officer appears to have the man under control as he puts handcuffs on the soon-to-be victim. After the cuffs go on, that's when a second officer comes running up and stomps his face into the curb.

Handcuffs

Charleston church shooter Dylann Roof gets 9 life sentences under state charges

Dylann Roof
© Grace Beahm / Reuters
White supremacist Dylann Roof pleaded guilty to state murder charges for killing nine African-American parishioners in Charleston, South Carolina, and received nine life sentences. Roof had already been charged and sentenced on federal hate crime charges.

"How do you wish to plead?" asked Judge J. C Nicholson in state court on Monday in Charleston.

"Guilty," Roof said without hesitation, to nine counts of murder and three counts of attempted murder.

Sheriff

'We're coming for you': Masked US deputies issue chilling warning to drug pushers

Lakee County Florida police
© LakeCountySO / Facebook
Heroin dealers are public enemy number one according to a Florida sheriff who has warned drug "poison" pushers to expect armed police to "blow your front door off the hinges".

In an intense video message, Lake County sheriff Peyton Grinnell and four masked agents attempt to strike fear into criminals selling drugs.

Speaking directly into the camera and backed by colleagues in black balaclavas, Grinnell sought to reassure county residents by appearing to give criminals a heads up on police strategy.

Handcuffs

German police under investigation after 'brutally beating' man after Stuttgart car crash

German police
© Thilo Schmuelgen / Reuters
The lawyer of a man brutally beaten by four German policemen after a car crash told RT it was "beyond the normal boundaries," accusing the police of trying to cover up the case. A video of the incident recently went viral, fueling outrage on social media.

The incident took place on February 19 in the city of Stuttgart, but the video surfaced only days ago on social media. Police said in a statement that a 35-year-old male had a verbal argument with an officer and later tried to assault him.

The footage, released just days ago shows a police officer approaching the 35-year-old and saying "Stop smoking."

Handcuffs

Asylum seeker from Ghana arrested for raping woman at knifepoint in Bonn

Refugee rape Siegaue Nature Reserve Bonn
© Google ViewThe suspect, originally from Ghana, was due to be deported to Italy earlier this year as per the Dublin Regulation on refugees but he appealed the decision.
A 31-year-old has been placed under arrest by a court in Bonn over allegations that he raped a woman at knifepoint while her boyfriend watched. Local media reported that the accused is an asylum seeker from Ghana.

The 23-year-old female and her partner were approached by the suspect on April 2 while camping at the Siegaue Nature Reserve on the outskirts of Bonn, police said.

The machete wielding man threatened the couple and then proceeded to rape the young woman outside their tent. Her boyfriend called the police after the ordeal and the young woman was taken to hospital.

Bullseye

Wife of Russian programmer 'suspected of cyber attacks on US' describes nightmare of his arrest in Spain

Computer laptop leaks hackers hacking database
© Silas Stein / DPA / Global Look Press
The wife of detained Russian programmer Pyotr Levashov has spoken to RT of her anguish of never seeing her husband again "if he is extradited to the US" from Spain "on suspicion of cyber attacks on US governmental sources."

Levashov was detained in Barcelona last week, while on holiday with his family and a friend, his wife Maria told RT Russian.

"It was a nightmare. At night, our rented apartment was stormed by a large number of police officers, who smashed the door. We were all forced to the floor, right in front of our four-year-old child. They didn't answer my questions and then locked me with my son in another room, where they kept me for two hours and wouldn't let me speak with my husband," the woman said, adding that she was "in shock."

Comment: See also: Spain backing the wrong horse: Russian programmer detained at FBI's request


Airplane

Officer who dragged bloodied doctor from United flight suspended

united airlines security
© facebook
A Chicago airport security officer who helped drag a United Airlines passenger off a plane by his arms, bloodying his lip and causing him to hit his head on metal, as horrified passengers protested and recorded the episode on their smartphones Sunday night at O'Hare International Airport, was placed on leave Monday.

The episode aboard United Flight 3411 from Chicago to Louisville has become a national embarrassment for the Chicago Department of Aviation and United Airlines. Millions of people have now seen videos of the screaming man as he was forcibly pulled from his seat, put to the ground and dragged down the aisle. The man, who said he was a doctor, was among four passengers randomly selected on the full flight to give up their seats for United Airlines employees who needed to be in Louisville by Monday, according to witnesses.

Info

AG Sessions scraps forensic science panel, suspends FBI testimony review

Jeff Sessions
© Lawrence Bryant / Reuters
US Attorney General Jeff Sessions has ordered an end to an independent panel that sought to raise scientific standards in forensics and has suspended a Justice Department review of systemic flaws in FBI forensic expert court testimony.

On Monday, just before the panel's expiration date, Sessions announced that he would not renew the National Commission on Forensic Science - a partnership between the US Department of Justice (DOJ) and the National Institute of Standards and Technology. The commission, which aims to "improve the reliability of forensic science," is made up of about 30 scientists, judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, law enforcement officials and forensic experts on the federal, state and local levels.

"The availability of prompt and accurate forensic science analysis to our law enforcement officers and prosecutors is critical to integrity in law enforcement, reducing violent crime, and increasing public safety," Sessions said in a statement. "We applaud the professionalism of the National Commission on Forensic Science and look forward to building on the contributions it has made in this crucial field."

2 + 2 = 4

The decline of history at schools is furthering the SJW madness

Jordan Peterson
© Veronica Henri / Postmedia
The ongoing saga of University of Toronto Professor Jordan Peterson's opposition to calling students by gender neutral pronouns should never have become much of a story in the first place.

But the social justice brigade couldn't help themselves and took a hard run at him, ensuring thanks to the attention their hysterics drew that a star was born in a lone academic taking a firm stand against political correctness.

Dollar

UK government cuts benefits for people with incurable diseases

Disabled protesters in the UK
© PressTVThis file photo shows a group of disabled people protesting benefit cuts in front of Parliament ion London.
The UK government's economic policies have put the strain on disabled people with progressively worsening diseases by cutting their benefits.

Between April and October 2016, the government invited about 3,500 people with incurable conditions such as multiple sclerosis (MS) or Parkinson's disease to reassess their eligibility for Personal Independence Allowance, or PIP, which provides help with daily activities and mobility.

This is 45 more than the total of 2,400 people who were called in throughout all of 2015-16.

The highest increase was for people suffering from rheumatoid arthritis, with 2,000 of them reassessed in the first half of last financial year, an increase of two-thirds on the previous 12 months.

While the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) claims that the reassessment tests are aimed at increasing the payments and improving the services, over 48 percent of claimants either had their PIP payment decreased or removed altogether between 2013 and October last year.