whether she was drunk and yelling or not, it is still excessive force. We did research the story and that was the conclusion that we came to. The woman didn't harm anyone.
We understand that people get disorderly and that provokes attacks from police, but we dont think that being disorderly is a crime
With that being said, we always appreciate input from people who are close to the situation. Thanks for sharing your thoughts.
you are correct in that being disorderly is not a crime. But something that is not being talked about is what she said to the employees, and was heard by all the witnesses. she was asked to leave and told her order was cancelled that's when she said that they don't know her and don't know what she could do and that she might have a gun. with statements like that from a drunk I would call the cops too. Yes I agree the cops got rough but with statements like that, a person should expect to get roughed up by the jackboots. The four days leading up to this incident the Mobile county area had a shooting everyday-all separate incidents. The cops and the people are on edge in the area . Been very tense in the area since , I believe early last year, when a female Saraland cop was shot in the head when called to a domestic disturbance. Around these parts we call the city Scaryland for a reason
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This is the part where i disagree
"Yes I agree the cops got rough but with statements like that, a person should expect to get roughed up by the jackboots."
There is not any statement in the world that i think warrants a beating, and personally I feel that this type of permission should not be afforded to police
that is why we choose to cover controversial incidents like this one
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