Maybe you are unaware that Australia doesn’t have a “kill first ask questions later” policy.maybe you are unaware of their crime spree that evening
Maybe you are unaware that Australia doesn’t have a “kill first ask questions later” policy.maybe you are unaware of their crime spree that evening
So failure to stop now carries the death penalty without trial?
Maybe you are unaware that Australia doesn’t have a “kill first ask questions later” policy.
at least 1 home invasion
2 or 3 stolen cars
at least 2 additional attempted carjackings
dangerous high-speed driving
Who killed them wise guy?
I think criminals 100% must be chased, but to minimise danger to public - police must be authorised to use immediate lethal force.
So failure to stop now carries the death penalty without trial?
The Police didn’t kill them. They killed themselves by breaking the law and not complying with the Police request to stop and running a red light on top of that.I mean, iPads are cool and all, but authorization to end someone’s existence over a stolen car and an iPad is asinine.
Do you people really not read the context of what you're replying to?The Police didn’t kill them.
I know this is a very sensitive subject, but the chase by a helicopter could be the cause of the crash. Hopefully no one else was hurt. I won’t argue against the police’s professional decision to pursuit with the chase but it raises important questions.Yeah why the didn’t just call off the chase and let them go to their safe house or whatever then arrest them there?
Because they would have required a warrant to enter the house which takes valuable time.Yeah why the didn’t just call off the chase and let them go to their safe house or whatever then arrest them there?
Warrants should be pretty decently quick to issue. I know that some PDs in the US have gone as far as warrants issued by the court via email, within an hour, sometimes within minutes. There should be a system for this for situations such as this one. No need to worry about getting a warrant to go inside a house, when its going to put the public at risk during a 100mph+ chase.Because they would have required a warrant to enter the house which takes valuable time.
It’s the same in the US, if your phone get stolen and can be tracked, the cops can go after the crooks and arrest them as long as they are in their car or outside, but are not allowed to get inside a house without a warrant.
As soon as someone starts to run stop signs and red lights - you're witnessing attempted murder in real time. The second the chase starts to endanger lives of innocent public - imo, immediate lethal force must be applied.
For example - we've seen may times when the fleeing car is already crashed into someone, but the suspect tries to leave again. At that point - overwhelming lethal force is exactly I want from law enforcement, because it is 100% clear that the criminal will endanger more people if the chase continues.
The article quite clearly says 100km/h. A little over 60mph.during a 100mph+ chase
Nobody suggested lethal force for a traffic violation. What I did read that was suggested is the use of lethal force for an actor who is in a crime spree without regard or safety to the general public who will harm the innocent to get away from the cops.Do you people really not read the context of what you're replying to?
Multiple people have now suggested that police should use lethal force (i.e. shoot to kill) people that run a red light, or stop sign.
For the vast majority of us who aren't gun toting, (and to quote Kevin Kline from Wild Wild West) shoot first, shoot later, shoot some more, and then when everybody's dead try to ask a question or two Americans, this idea is ****ing ******* insane.
thats not true, to share the location from a different device you need to be in possession of that device.
I can’t set the share location from my iPhone SE when I only have my iPhone 11 in hands.
Nobody suggested lethal force for a traffic violation.
I think criminals 100% must be chased, but to minimise danger to public - police must be authorised to use immediate lethal force.
As soon as someone starts to run stop signs and red lights - you're witnessing attempted murder in real time. The second the chase starts to endanger lives of innocent public - imo, immediate lethal force must be applied.
Nobody except the guy who said police “have to Be authorized”. Checks and balances.nobody except the guy who (a) says police should be authorised to stop any “criminal” who is chased via lethal force (ignoring that one must be charged and found guilty before being deemed a criminal) and (b) equates running a light or stop sign with attempted murder, essentially proposing police hit squads to kill anyone breaking these laws.
No one said Willy-nilly chase and kill.If you’re going to argue “no one said x” in response to specific posts, at least try reading the posts that are quoted by those you believe are wrong. It’s not that hard, is it?
* Victoria Police, not the same thing as Federal police.nice job aussie police
Zero sympathy for the scum criminals. Hope the iPad survived.
I think criminals 100% must be chased, but to minimise danger to public - police must be authorised to use immediate lethal force.
I think the criminals had no authorisation to go past a red traffic light at 100 km/h (62 mph).I mean, iPads are cool and all, but authorization to end someone’s existence over a stolen car and an iPad is asinine.
Do you people really not read the context of what you're replying to?
Multiple people have now suggested that police should use lethal force (i.e. shoot to kill) people that run a red light, or stop sign.
You don't need a warrant when a crime is in progress. You can follow a robber into their home without warrant.Because they would have required a warrant to enter the house which takes valuable time.
It’s the same in the US, if your phone get stolen and can be tracked, the cops can go after the crooks and arrest them as long as they are in their car or outside, but are not allowed to get inside a house without a warrant.
I'd imagine that in most places, it would be either dangerous driving or reckless driving if no one was injured, and more likely manslaughter in situations where someone is killed. Murder is specifically a deliberate action. Unless there is evidence to show that the accused specifically wanted to hit a person/vehicle/etc I doubt a prosecutor would go to court with a murder charge, much less would a reasonable jury find them guilty of that charge.The second is attempted murder.
If it happened in the USA there's pretty much equal odds that they could have either been themselves shot and killed in a random mass shooting at a school/bar/concert/shopping mall and/or that they were armed with semi-automatic weapons and shot a dozen people when trying to acquire a new car.In the same situation in the USA, if only one of them had died, the other would be convicted for murder.
And the entire point @lazyrighteye, myself and others have tried to point out, is that the penalty for doing so without authorisation, is not a police shooting squad, as hard as it is for some of you to believe.I think the criminals had no authorisation to go past a red traffic light at 100 km/h (62 mph).
Do you people really not read the context of what you're replying to?
Multiple people have now suggested that police should use lethal force (i.e. shoot to kill) people that run a red light, or stop sign.
For the vast majority of us who aren't gun toting, (and to quote Kevin Kline from Wild Wild West) shoot first, shoot later, shoot some more, and then when everybody's dead try to ask a question or two Americans, this idea is ****ing ******* insane.
Nobody except the guy who said police “have to Be authorized”. Checks and balances.
I think criminals 100% must be chased, but to minimise danger to public - police must be authorised to use immediate lethal force.
The English is sufficiently vague it can be taken in two ways. Pick the way that suits your agenda/point of view, which you’ve already made clear by your last paragraph.He said:
The context and meaning there is not referring to 'checks and balances', whereby some 'authorisation' is required before any arbitrary shooting of alleged criminals is allowed. That sentence is claiming that police should be given that hypothetical 'authorisation' without question for any kind of 'criminal' involved in a vehicle chase. Because when you want to 'minimise danger to the public', your first thought should always be "hey let's shoot at this speeding vehicle and try to kill the driver, because the only thing safer than someone trying to escape the police at 100kph, is a vehicle travelling at 100kph with a dead man at the wheel, at least the momentum it had before he was shot, and possibly even more speed if his foot doesn't immediately slip off the pedal once he's a corpse passenger".
But why should we let logic into the debate. Of course the American solution is to ****ing shoot everything.