I actually prefer to throw hands, but I'm cool to blow a head off with a rifle. They'll be going down either way so fuck them. It makes absolutely no difference to me old man. You can get cute all you want with me because I offended you before but I was not remotely kidding about what I said if some fool is stupid enough to try me. One person will be walking away and it will be me. Originally Posted by Lucas McCainLOL! What a poser.
- Jacuzzme
- 06-07-2020, 05:07 PM
- LexusLover
- 06-07-2020, 05:07 PM
- LexusLover
- 06-07-2020, 05:09 PM
- oeb11
- 06-07-2020, 05:17 PM
De Blasio Vows for First Time to Cut Funding for the N.Y.P.D.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/de...fBy?li=BBnb7Kz
Mayor Bill de Blasio on Sunday pledged for the first time to cut the city’s police funding, following 10 nights of mass protests against police violence and mounting demands that he overhaul a department whose tactics have caused widespread consternation.
The mayor on Sunday declined to say precisely how much funding he planned to divert to social services from the New York Police Department, which has an annual budget of $6 billion, representing more than 6 percent of Mr. de Blasio’s proposed $90 billion budget.
Sign Up For the Morning Briefing Newsletter
Mr. de Blasio said the details would be worked out with the City Council in advance of the July 1 budget deadline.
“We’re committed to seeing a shift of funding to youth services, to social services, that will happen literally in the course of the next three weeks, but I’m not going to go into detail because it is subject to negotiation and we want to figure out what makes sense,” Mr. de Blasio said.
As recently as Friday, Mr. de Blasio expressed skepticism about cutting police funding, even as he noted that all city agencies might face cuts, absent more financial assistance from the federal government.
His Sunday morning reversal was one of two shifts in his stance toward protesters. In the early morning, he announced on Twitter that New York City’s first curfew since World War II would end effectively immediately, a day earlier than planned. He attributed the course correction to his belief that the protests had become more peaceful in recent days.
Slideshow by photo services Mr. de Blasio is facing a possible $9 billion budget gap and significant unrest within his own administration over his handling of both the coronavirus crisis and the mass demonstrations following the Minneapolis police killing of George Floyd.
Many protesters and observers have accused the Police Department of using violent tactics during the unrest while enforcing the curfew, which began on Monday.
On Saturday, dozens of employees at the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice signed a statement demanding that Mr. de Blasio support several policing reforms, including a ban on the use of chokeholds by the police. Legislation that would mandate such a ban is believed to have a veto-proof majority in the City Council. Mr. de Blasio has resisted signing on to the measure and did not address that issue in his announcement on Sunday.
“This moment calls us to respond to the demands for change in the streets in a manner that is bold and seeks real transformation and justice,” the statement from Saturday reads.
The statement comes on the heels of at another letter, signed by hundreds of former and current staffers, demanding he cut Police Department funding by $1 billion.
Mr. de Blasio’s assertion on Sunday that he would redirect some police funding was met with skepticism from both protesters and police leaders.
“I hope he’s not trying to make it seem as if that was his calling,” said Anthony Beckford, president of Black Lives Matter Brooklyn, which has called for at least $1 billion to be cut from the department. “That was basically one our major demands, one of many, but we were specific on numbers.”
Ed Mullins, the president of the Sergeants Benevolent Association, a police union, expressed doubt that Mr. de Blasio would stick to his stance.
“I know he just recently said that he wasn’t going to that,” Mr. Mullins said. “I guess, let’s see what he says on Monday and what his next decision is going to be.”
One thing for sure - deBlasio can never be accused of understanding that actions have consequences. He is pandering to the rioter/looters and their NYT pundits who spout that rioting and looting is not violence.
What happens - he cuts police funding - which means less cops, less training for the cops, and less citizen protection. mayor D (umb) already presided over forcing cops who were assaulted by rioters dumping cns of water on them - to walk away. How is the morale and retention in the NYPD - and will be worse now that mayor D has made it clear he values the NYPD not at all. Sick-outs, strikes, and voluntary poor performance are on tap for NYCity.
mayor d has clearly dissed the NYPD in favor of his vocal rioters. and NYTimes and narrative.
Consequences - more riots, more crime, more loss of business and people, loss of faith in the Mayor.
Mayor D(umb) - people do remember - at NYCity tax rates - among the highest in the nation - and shit for city services - People will vote against mayor D(umb)!
He is creating his own NYC disaster in the name of pacifying the rioting criminals in the city.
He deserves the consequences.
The innocent people of the City - Do Not!
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/de...fBy?li=BBnb7Kz
Mayor Bill de Blasio on Sunday pledged for the first time to cut the city’s police funding, following 10 nights of mass protests against police violence and mounting demands that he overhaul a department whose tactics have caused widespread consternation.
The mayor on Sunday declined to say precisely how much funding he planned to divert to social services from the New York Police Department, which has an annual budget of $6 billion, representing more than 6 percent of Mr. de Blasio’s proposed $90 billion budget.
Sign Up For the Morning Briefing Newsletter
Mr. de Blasio said the details would be worked out with the City Council in advance of the July 1 budget deadline.
“We’re committed to seeing a shift of funding to youth services, to social services, that will happen literally in the course of the next three weeks, but I’m not going to go into detail because it is subject to negotiation and we want to figure out what makes sense,” Mr. de Blasio said.
As recently as Friday, Mr. de Blasio expressed skepticism about cutting police funding, even as he noted that all city agencies might face cuts, absent more financial assistance from the federal government.
His Sunday morning reversal was one of two shifts in his stance toward protesters. In the early morning, he announced on Twitter that New York City’s first curfew since World War II would end effectively immediately, a day earlier than planned. He attributed the course correction to his belief that the protests had become more peaceful in recent days.
Slideshow by photo services Mr. de Blasio is facing a possible $9 billion budget gap and significant unrest within his own administration over his handling of both the coronavirus crisis and the mass demonstrations following the Minneapolis police killing of George Floyd.
Many protesters and observers have accused the Police Department of using violent tactics during the unrest while enforcing the curfew, which began on Monday.
On Saturday, dozens of employees at the Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice signed a statement demanding that Mr. de Blasio support several policing reforms, including a ban on the use of chokeholds by the police. Legislation that would mandate such a ban is believed to have a veto-proof majority in the City Council. Mr. de Blasio has resisted signing on to the measure and did not address that issue in his announcement on Sunday.
“This moment calls us to respond to the demands for change in the streets in a manner that is bold and seeks real transformation and justice,” the statement from Saturday reads.
The statement comes on the heels of at another letter, signed by hundreds of former and current staffers, demanding he cut Police Department funding by $1 billion.
Mr. de Blasio’s assertion on Sunday that he would redirect some police funding was met with skepticism from both protesters and police leaders.
“I hope he’s not trying to make it seem as if that was his calling,” said Anthony Beckford, president of Black Lives Matter Brooklyn, which has called for at least $1 billion to be cut from the department. “That was basically one our major demands, one of many, but we were specific on numbers.”
Ed Mullins, the president of the Sergeants Benevolent Association, a police union, expressed doubt that Mr. de Blasio would stick to his stance.
“I know he just recently said that he wasn’t going to that,” Mr. Mullins said. “I guess, let’s see what he says on Monday and what his next decision is going to be.”
One thing for sure - deBlasio can never be accused of understanding that actions have consequences. He is pandering to the rioter/looters and their NYT pundits who spout that rioting and looting is not violence.
What happens - he cuts police funding - which means less cops, less training for the cops, and less citizen protection. mayor D (umb) already presided over forcing cops who were assaulted by rioters dumping cns of water on them - to walk away. How is the morale and retention in the NYPD - and will be worse now that mayor D has made it clear he values the NYPD not at all. Sick-outs, strikes, and voluntary poor performance are on tap for NYCity.
mayor d has clearly dissed the NYPD in favor of his vocal rioters. and NYTimes and narrative.
Consequences - more riots, more crime, more loss of business and people, loss of faith in the Mayor.
Mayor D(umb) - people do remember - at NYCity tax rates - among the highest in the nation - and shit for city services - People will vote against mayor D(umb)!
He is creating his own NYC disaster in the name of pacifying the rioting criminals in the city.
He deserves the consequences.
The innocent people of the City - Do Not!
- Lucas McCain
- 06-07-2020, 05:19 PM
- Chung Tran
- 06-07-2020, 05:22 PM
- Lucas McCain
- 06-07-2020, 05:36 PM
you cut your own balls off every time you post. Originally Posted by Chung TranI'm not the one getting emotional with your silly ass. In case you haven't noticed, I don't give a shit like you do.
I don't care what anyone thinks of me on this board like you do. If you were not such an emotional old lady, you would have hung in the private forum. You ran chump and I am glad I was a part of you tapping out of there because I thought you were weak as fuck. I couldn't go after a pussy like you fast enough in there. It is what is and I don't give a shit.
- oeb11
- 06-07-2020, 05:38 PM
Defund the Police
- Chung Tran
- 06-07-2020, 05:41 PM
- lustylad
- 06-07-2020, 05:51 PM
- Jacuzzme
- 06-07-2020, 05:55 PM
- Chung Tran
- 06-07-2020, 05:55 PM
even when McCain isn't trolling, he knows nothing about political and society issues. he never posts or responds to any political matter, doesn't know any of the Players in politics.
he doesn't know much about anything. especially stocks.
he doesn't know much about anything. especially stocks.
- lustylad
- 06-07-2020, 05:56 PM
If you were not such an emotional old lady, you would have hung in the private forum. Originally Posted by Lucas McCain^^^ Wtf is fluky lukey babbling about now? The spyder hole? Sounds about his speed. Why doesn't he just creepy crawl back into his li'l spyder hole and stay there!?!
Back on topic - if they do defund the police, will everyone have to hire a big, stupid, faux tough guy like fluky lukey to protect them?
God help us all!
- lustylad
- 06-07-2020, 06:03 PM
- lustylad
- 06-07-2020, 06:13 PM
even when McCain isn't trolling, he knows nothing about political and society issues. he never posts or responds to any political matter, doesn't know any of the Players in politics.
he doesn't know much about anything. especially stocks. Originally Posted by Chung Tran
Yeah... fluky lukey the stock market expert! Remember this?
https://eccie.net/showpost.php?p=106...0&postcount=98