As a cop you should be able to at least control whoever is in front of you in a physical confrontation.
Crying female cop
- Thread starter Birf
- Start date
Suppose your routine traffic stop turns out to be not so routine...Then what?
Start to cry...
She shouldn't be out in the field...She doesn't have the mental or physical ability to handle it when the going gets rough.
I wouldn't want her watching my back.
Wonder how many cops will have to be fired with that standard needing to be true every single time.
You haven't seen enough videos of traffic stops gone wrong. They're not hard to find.
3 questions for the OP and everyone who agrees with him:
1. Do you see SPs?
2. If so, you share these views with them?
3. If so, do they appear to like you?
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
1. Do you see SPs?
2. If so, you share these views with them?
3. If so, do they appear to like you?
Thank you for your attention to this matter!
Most traffic stops are conducted by a single officer so your comment has no merit.
You must be fresh out of high school to be so lacking in basic logic.
Most traffic stops do not result in any use of force.
Something like 1% involve use of force during a traffic stop.
You must not have even attended high school to be so lacking in basic logic that you'd try to pass off outliers as the norm and support the extraordinary conclusion that women not be allowed to serve entirely.
Life for anyone does not result in any use of force 99% of the time.
Cops exist to handle the 1% of the time when life goes awry.
1. Yes
2. No, I pay to fuck them and leave. I can discuss crying female cops with anyone on my free time.
You made reference to a team to handle the situation but a single female officer is more likely to hurt or killed even if 1% of stops result in violence.
Yes and far less than 1% of the time, women fail where men succeed, during a use of force incident.
It is such an outlier that a demand to not employ female officers isn't justified.
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Normally boxers train at several pounds above their fighting weight, and they often go to extremes to lose weight quickly immediately prior to the weigh-in.
Canadian former lightweight/ welterweight Gaétan Hart had an unusual training regimen. He was several pounds under his fighting weight until a couple of weeks before a bout, then he packed on pounds with huge amounts of protein and intense weight lifting in the days before a fight.
In a May 7, 1980 match, he put his opponent Ralph Racine in a coma from a 12th round TKO, and six and a half weeks later, (on the undercard for the first Leonard-Duran fight on June 20, 1980), his 10th round TKO of Cleveland Denny resulted in his opponent's death 16 days later.
