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madboy
10th February 2005, 13:12
In another thread you've probably come across this link http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/0,2106,3182837a11,00.html where the dumb f*** with no helmet did a runner and ended up dead - suicide I reckon. But the bottom of the story contains this bit of information which may or may not have been brought to anyones attention before:

New police policy states that:
Public and staff safety takes priority over immediate apprehension of a suspect.
Officers must decide if a pursuit can be justified and work with their shift supervisor to re-evaluate the safety risk throughout the pursuit. Supervisors at police communications centres have authority to order that a pursuit be abandoned.
When abandoning chase, officers must immediately turn off lights and sirens, reduce speed to within the limit, then stop on the roadside. All police cars involved must stop.

All of which goes against everything I've ever experienced over the years, so I'm hoping that being a new policy fresh in the mind of the troops some of them might actually pay attention to it.

Now come on - abuse me for being irresponsible. I'm just making sure those who have an interest in this area are aware of it. Those that don't, don't contribute.

White trash
10th February 2005, 13:20
I put this to you. Why should the cops abandon a pursuit?

Obviously if it poses a danger to innocents, but if you get killed running from the cops, they should not be held accountable. They're doing what they're paid to do.

What's next? Sue the armed offenders for taking out an armed bank robber acting menacingly?

Maybe we just let them walk away and we'll try and get 'em next time. I don't think so.

Blakamin
10th February 2005, 13:28
what pisses me off with that article was the fact they are aiming the whole thing at cops... what about the fact the stupid prick wasn't wearing a helmet, didn't stop and then fuckin binned????
was he on the piss??? riding about at 4am, not willing to stop for a "no helmet" fine, musta been upto something else, i think

Skunk
10th February 2005, 13:32
New police policy states that:
Public and staff safety takes priority over immediate apprehension of a suspect.
Officers must decide if a pursuit can be justified and work with their shift supervisor to re-evaluate the safety risk throughout the pursuit. Supervisors at police communications centres have authority to order that a pursuit be abandoned.
When abandoning chase, officers must immediately turn off lights and sirens, reduce speed to within the limit, then stop on the roadside. All police cars involved must stop. As this comes from a newspaper I would give it very little weight.
Also "reduce speed to within the limit, then stop on the roadside. All police cars involved must stop." would be worded "All police cars involved must stop at the roadside." as "reduce speed to within the limit, then" is superfluous.

My 5 cents. Cough up. :shake:

ktulu
10th February 2005, 13:44
I'm not sure its a new policy it just seems to be getting a lot of air time lately, I know a guy who is a traffic cop and he said that whenever they are persuing some one they have to be in contact with base and they will keep asking him what the road and traffic conditions are like. But everyone loves a chase so they just say the conditions are sweet and keep going

bugjuice
10th February 2005, 13:56
My 5 cents. Cough up. :shake:
have those prices gone up too..?? I thought it was always 2¢..

Skunk
10th February 2005, 14:18
have those prices gone up too..?? I thought it was always 2¢..You got 2 cents? :Pokey:

StoneChucker
10th February 2005, 14:21
The way I see it, if you are running from the cops, and you stuff up (i.e. injure or kill yourself), it's "tough titties!". But, if a pursuing officer is told to discontinue the persuit and he/she does not, then lynch 'em I say!

Also, if someone doing a runner wipes themself out, there's less chance (no chance actually) of them wiping ME out in the future... Am I heartless for thinking that way? :confused:

Lou Girardin
10th February 2005, 14:33
Riding without a helmet means he was on borrowed time anyway. Another defective gene removed from the pool.

bear
10th February 2005, 14:37
Further to the cops pulling over and stopping - I heard they had to stop for a full 2 minutes.

So why didn't the guy stop? I reckon that's the question that has got to be asked here.

**R1**
10th February 2005, 14:44
The way I see it, if you are running from the cops, and you stuff up (i.e. injure or kill yourself), it's "tough titties!". But, if a pursuing officer is told to discontinue the persuit and he/she does not, then lynch 'em I say!

Also, if someone doing a runner wipes themself out, there's less chance (no chance actually) of them wiping ME out in the future... Am I heartless for thinking that way? :confused:

Out of this thread this is the only post that makes any sene at all. we would never get away with not paying tickets, the courts dont write off fines anymore.
if ya run and get wasted tuf luk.
I have dun a few runners over the years but i know full well it could all end in tears/blood shed. but i have decided to take the risk, other times i have simply pulled over and payed the fine. it all comes dwn to judgement! not just on the part of the person doing the runner but the coppers as well.

Man what was he thinking trying to out run the coppers on 100 year old technology.....and no hemet....... what a dick (darwin award for Chch??)

Skunk
10th February 2005, 14:46
So why didn't the guy stop? I reckon that's the question that has got to be asked here.Why would he?
He da man! :shake: He got away from the cops so he's the 'best-est'.

Vagabond
10th February 2005, 14:47
I put this to you. Why should the cops abandon a pursuit?

Obviously if it poses a danger to innocents, but if you get killed running from the cops, they should not be held accountable. They're doing what they're paid to do.

What's next? Sue the armed offenders for taking out an armed bank robber acting menacingly?

Maybe we just let them walk away and we'll try and get 'em next time. I don't think so.
Ditto ! :done:

bugjuice
10th February 2005, 14:50
You got 2 cents? :Pokey:
yahuu... in my draw at work, I have 2¢.. (one kiwi from '84 and on US from'86 - still 2¢ tho) :bleh:

MikeL
10th February 2005, 16:01
Riding without a helmet means he was on borrowed time anyway. Another defective gene removed from the pool.

"You stupid idiot. Not wearing a helmet? You know if you come off at speed, like if you panic and hoon off when you see the disco lights behind you, you could do yourself a serious injury??. What a dumb f*ck..."

mikey
10th February 2005, 16:40
Also, if someone doing a runner wipes themself out, there's less chance (no chance actually) of them wiping ME out in the future... Am I heartless for thinking that way? :confused:

No you would just be taking a punt that they do not wipe you an your shiny r1 out then an there! or hichers or his wife or both, or frostys kid, or dare i say it rid the evil of white trash himself.



but after he has done that an possibly taken someone with them you will be fine... assuming there willl never be any more nutters on the road... which isextremely unlikely

marty
10th February 2005, 16:48
In another thread you've probably come across this link http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/0,2106,3182837a11,00.html where the dumb f*** with no helmet did a runner and ended up dead - suicide I reckon. But the bottom of the story contains this bit of information which may or may not have been brought to anyones attention before:

New police policy states that:
Public and staff safety takes priority over immediate apprehension of a suspect.
Officers must decide if a pursuit can be justified and work with their shift supervisor to re-evaluate the safety risk throughout the pursuit. Supervisors at police communications centres have authority to order that a pursuit be abandoned.
When abandoning chase, officers must immediately turn off lights and sirens, reduce speed to within the limit, then stop on the roadside. All police cars involved must stop.

All of which goes against everything I've ever experienced over the years, so I'm hoping that being a new policy fresh in the mind of the troops some of them might actually pay attention to it.

Now come on - abuse me for being irresponsible. I'm just making sure those who have an interest in this area are aware of it. Those that don't, don't contribute.

that has been policy for years now - i remember being rapped over the knuckles for it in 1999. it basically came about when the comms centres centralised. it's just getting more public airtime now.

**R1**
10th February 2005, 16:53
No you would just be taking a ount that they do not wipe you an your shiny r1 out then an there! or thichers wife, ofrostys kid, or dar ei say it rid the evil of white trash himself.



but after he has done that an possible taken someone with them you will be fine... unti lthe next nutter comes along//......
Ya tryin real hard for the red uns aint ya lil fella, nice green one commin u'r way. :whocares:

spudchucka
10th February 2005, 20:09
As this comes from a newspaper I would give it very little weight.
Also "reduce speed to within the limit, then stop on the roadside. All police cars involved must stop." would be worded "All police cars involved must stop at the roadside." as "reduce speed to within the limit, then" is superfluous.

My 5 cents. Cough up. :shake:
Its basically correct. Under the new policy implimented last year when pursuit is abandoned the pursuing vehicle must:
1: Reduce speed to within the current posted speed limit.
2: Once speed is within the prescribed speed limit, deactivate lights and sirens.
3: Come to a complete stop.
4: Once stopped report your position to police comms.

All vehicles involved must comply with these requirements when abandonment is ordered.

mikey
10th February 2005, 20:19
and the sly fucker cops that still have the natural instincts of a chase with adrenaline pumping through are going to do this... more like turn off sirens and keep following, which i am sure has been brought up in other threads but for fucks sake spud

your like a spottie

when ever i used to go fishing at the wharf i would throw a line in with little worm or something an every time a spotty would latch on
repeat about 20 times until no worms were left and there was a days fun, now some body (me at times) is doing some fishing an you are the DUMB spotty


if your so mature why dont you ignore it!

ass hole power tripping fuck wit who would of never got by in the real world because he would of got bullied, needs a badge behind him....


try not responding to that one... show some maturity ya PIG

madboy
10th February 2005, 20:38
mikey, you're beggin for red reps, aren't ya? just offer a cash reward and we can help out...

the point i was hinting at was the interesting interpretation the pursuing officers have of the policy, and the reporting of it back to comms. Hell, they wanna chase, good on 'em. I break the law, I expect to pay the price when caught. I bin it or kill someone in the process, I friggin deserve everything coming my way - I'm not trying to dodge that bullet.

I've shot past plenty of cops who've looked, waved their finger and shaken their head... and then continued on their way. But of the ones who pulled the u-turn, not a single one of them ever gave up until I either lost them or they caught me... 9/10 the former.

I'm not trying to take a crack at the whole morality issue around runners, nor taking a swipe at the poor bastard cops I give this moral dilemma to... i choose to break the rules and I admit that. What i'm saying is if there's a rule there and the police choose to break it, then they should take the consequences too. They get away with breaking the rules, good on em. But when they kill someone in the process of a pursuit, they've lied to comms, they've continued when told to abandon... well...

By the way, that dude in chch - darwin had the last laugh - I have no ill-feeling at all toward the police involved in that based on the information I've seen to date.

spudchucka
10th February 2005, 20:45
and the sly fucker cops that still have the natural instincts of a chase with adrenaline pumping through are going to do this... more like turn off sirens and keep following, which i am sure has been brought up in other threads but for fucks sake spud You're sure of a lot of things Mikey but correct about very few of them. Why do you think they have to stop and report their position over the radio? Because then the despatcher can actually tell that they have stopped.


your like a spottie No thanks, I don't like spottie???


when ever i used to go fishing at the wharf i would throw a line in with little worm or something an every time a spotty would latch on
repeat about 20 times until no worms were left and there was a days fun, now some body (me at times) is doing some fishing an you are the DUMB spottyRemind me again where exactly I have replied to one of your posts in this thread, (prior to this one of course). You haven't quite mastered the art of trolling yet sunshine, you better practice some more.


if your so mature why dont you ignore it!Am I mature? Have I said I'm mature? I'm nearly middle aged if that counts??


ass hole power tripping fuck wit who would of never got by in the real world because he would of got bullied, needs a badge behind him....

try not responding to that one... show some maturity ya PIG
Mikey, you have yet to find the real world, let alone get by in it.

madboy
10th February 2005, 20:49
Its basically correct.... All vehicles involved must comply with these requirements when abandonment is ordered.
Spud - if the pursuing vehicle loses sight of the offender, what's the deal there?

Reason I ask is that in a hypothetical situation where a bike did a runner, and just happened to triple the speed limit rather rapidly increasing the distance from 150m line of sight to one corner and 400m in a few seconds, then disappeared around a few more corners, into a side street and another and another and just happened to be parked in their back yard ignition/helmet off asking their partner if they happened to have the scanner on and did they mention anything about a rego?? and about 10 sec later sirens and severly strained Commo S motor are heard rapidly appearing then disappearing down parallel street...

In this hypothetical situation it would appear that the unit was giving it a good go even though it lost sight of the bike at least 30 sec beforehand and quite frankly with the amount of side streets the only hope was a binned bike...

Would it be reasonable that the pursuit was continued in that situation?

spudchucka
10th February 2005, 20:56
Spud - if the pursuing vehicle loses sight of the offender, what's the deal there?

Reason I ask is that in a hypothetical situation where a bike did a runner, and just happened to triple the speed limit rather rapidly increasing the distance from 150m line of sight to one corner and 400m in a few seconds, then disappeared around a few more corners, into a side street and another and another and just happened to be parked in their back yard ignition/helmet off asking their partner if they happened to have the scanner on and did they mention anything about a rego?? and about 10 sec later sirens and severly strained Commo S motor are heard rapidly appearing then disappearing down parallel street...

In this hypothetical situation it would appear that the unit was giving it a good go even though it lost sight of the bike at least 30 sec beforehand and quite frankly with the amount of side streets the only hope was a binned bike...

Would it be reasonable that the pursuit was continued in that situation?
I'd still be willing to let my intuition lead me for a while but I'd definitely back off the speed. By the time they are that well out of sight you are better off to try and position other units into positions that may intercept the vehicle.

madboy
10th February 2005, 21:06
I'd still be willing to let my intuition lead me for a while but I'd definitely back off the speed. By the time they are that well out of sight you are better off to try and position other units into positions that may intercept the vehicle. Unfornately for the general duties unit in this hypothetical situation there was only delta and the sargeant in the area... and happened to be a bit further up the road than the bikers garage.

In another hypothetical situation a few years before involving a high-powered Jap boyracer car vs a soon to be replaced Commo wagon with an acting sergeant driving... your exact scenario came into play... bloody wainui unit blocked the south escape routes, and three other units were on their way back from a job up north, said jappa was going way too fast to stop and enter home address without having brake lights on for too long and giving away position... just had to take that one like a man. Which wasn't a bad idea cos the acting sarg was known to the offender and was a nice enough guy and in this hypothetical scenario only charged them with failing to stop. Court costs plus fine were actually cheaper than the ticket for the original speed jappa was doing would have been!

marty
10th February 2005, 21:11
and that, madboy, is the exact truth :)

madboy
10th February 2005, 21:16
and that, madboy, is the exact truth :)
you mean by stopping being a good idea?

Biff
10th February 2005, 21:49
The pursuit guidelines sound spot on to me.

Any pursuit is dangerous, but the police officers that are allowed to take part in a high speed pursuit MUST be trained to the highest possible level, in order to ensure that the risk of the pursuit is de-risked as much as possible. Quite frankly I'm amazed to hear that pursuits are routinely conducted by police officers that haven't been trained to specifically take part in high speed pursuits. Am I wrong? Spud?

How about a nice new helicopter or two, paid for out of the revenue generated by speed tickets? There's huge evidence back in the good ole UK, that once crims knew there was a risk of being chased by a helicopter the vast majority choose not to run. Simple? This country sure as shit could do with some more 'air rescue' services as well.

So now you're left with the guy or gal that does the runner. If they crash - tough shit. They choose to run. They know the risks. If they kill or injur someone while attempting to run, big time prison time I reckon, with hard years being a bitch for a realy nasty, violent, if not slightly gay psychopath nicknamed 'Sasquatch' that likes to be called 'Stud Muffin' while you chew pillows.

Any cop that continues to pursue any vehicle after being told to discontinue with the pursuit by a senior officer, should have their arses kicked big time. Throw the book at the buggers. But saying that, I can imagine a scenario when some dick keeps getting chased by the same cop time and time again. Then it gets personal, maybe the adrenaline rush experienced by the pursuing officer is stronger than normal? It's in times like this that I could imagine the selective deafness of the police officer kicking in, missing important radio messages or suddenly hitting a radio black spot. Where their radio just 'so happened' to miss a key message because their too caught up in 'getting the bastard'.

Because we all know that these cop types are mostly human.

madboy
10th February 2005, 22:18
It's in times like this that I could imagine the selective deafness of the police officer kicking in, missing important radio messages or suddenly hitting a radio black spot. Where their radio just 'so happened' to miss a key message because their too caught up in 'getting the bastard'.

Because we all know that these cops types are mostly human.
I recall hearing a pursuit on the scanner last year - only a stolen telstar vs I assume a commo, but they were calling in the speeds, conditions, locations etc as part of normal practice. And I'm sitting there thinking, oh that's nice, they're passing XXX street... doing 70-80k... then XXX street... still doing 80k max...

and as I'm listening I'm thinking that this particular road is a dead friggin straight road with no lights/cross roads, only side streets. as they're calling in the side streets i'm thinking that the distances covered vs the speed at which they're covering those distances don't quite add up... i think someone might have been telling porkies (no pun intended)

as for helicoptors - hell if they had them in wgtn I'd be rethinking my own pursuit policy! bit like a dog handler - I'd be thinking real hard about doing a runner on foot once they turned up... helicoptor same deal. you only fight the battles you can win.

What?
11th February 2005, 06:08
What's next? Sue the armed offenders for taking out an armed bank robber acting menacingly?
Probably, WT, very probably...

marty
11th February 2005, 06:46
mikey, you're beggin for red reps, aren't ya? just offer a cash reward and we can help out...

the point i was hinting at was the interesting interpretation the pursuing officers have of the policy, and the reporting of it back to comms. Hell, they wanna chase, good on 'em. I break the law, I expect to pay the price when caught. I bin it or kill someone in the process, I friggin deserve everything coming my way - I'm not trying to dodge that bullet.

I've shot past plenty of cops who've looked, waved their finger and shaken their head... and then continued on their way. But of the ones who pulled the u-turn, not a single one of them ever gave up until I either lost them or they caught me... 9/10 the former.

I'm not trying to take a crack at the whole morality issue around runners, nor taking a swipe at the poor bastard cops I give this moral dilemma to... i choose to break the rules and I admit that. What i'm saying is if there's a rule there and the police choose to break it, then they should take the consequences too. They get away with breaking the rules, good on em. But when they kill someone in the process of a pursuit, they've lied to comms, they've continued when told to abandon... well...

By the way, that dude in chch - darwin had the last laugh - I have no ill-feeling at all toward the police involved in that based on the information I've seen to date.

i was talking about this post madboy, but the comp was a tad slow last night...

marty
11th February 2005, 06:49
I recall hearing a pursuit on the scanner last year - only a stolen telstar vs I assume a commo, but they were calling in the speeds, conditions, locations etc as part of normal practice. And I'm sitting there thinking, oh that's nice, they're passing XXX street... doing 70-80k... then XXX street... still doing 80k max...

and as I'm listening I'm thinking that this particular road is a dead friggin straight road with no lights/cross roads, only side streets. as they're calling in the side streets i'm thinking that the distances covered vs the speed at which they're covering those distances don't quite add up... i think someone might have been telling porkies (no pun intended)

as for helicoptors - hell if they had them in wgtn I'd be rethinking my own pursuit policy! bit like a dog handler - I'd be thinking real hard about doing a runner on foot once they turned up... helicoptor same deal. you only fight the battles you can win.

i've been involved in 2 fatal pursuits, and the investigators did a time vs distance calculation to establish the true speed. 1 was actually 5km/h slower than was being called (rural pursuit), the other 5km/h faster (urban)

spudchucka
11th February 2005, 07:37
The pursuit guidelines sound spot on to me. I tend to agree.


Quite frankly I'm amazed to hear that pursuits are routinely conducted by police officers that haven't been trained to specifically take part in high speed pursuits. Am I wrong? Spud?At the moment pretty much all cops are trained to the same level. There is a new driver assessment program coming through but this looks as if its more aimed at identifying drivers that aren't up to scratch and attaching a label that prevents them from engaging in pursuits.

Gold = You can pursue and do pretty much anything required while in control of a car.

Silver = You can engage in urgent duty but you can't pursue. Urgent duty is lights & sirens heading to a P1 job.

Bronze = You get to kick the tyres in the morning and make the coffee.


How about a nice new helicopter or twoYes please but Alan will kick up a stink because there's no way he'll get his fancy highway if all the money is going into choppers.


If they kill or injur someone while attempting to run, big time prison time I reckon, with hard years being a bitch for a realy nasty, violent, if not slightly gay psychopath nicknamed 'Sasquatch' that likes to be called 'Stud Muffin' while you chew pillows.I like your style!


Any cop that continues to pursue any vehicle after being told to discontinue with the pursuit by a senior officer, should have their arses kicked big time. Throw the book at the buggers. They will do. Part of the new policy is making it clear that folks who won't abide by it will suffer the consequences.


It's in times like this that I could imagine the selective deafness of the police officer kicking in, missing important radio messages or suddenly hitting a radio black spot. Where their radio just 'so happened' to miss a key message because their too caught up in 'getting the bastard'.
Like that has ever happened? Yeah right? (PT)


Because we all know that these cops types are mostly human.Awwww, shucks.

Krusti
12th February 2005, 07:29
The way I see it a lot of problems with pursuits, attending incidents could be avoided by returning to local based control ops. Especially in rural towns. In the old days there were local cops giving directions, monitoring pursuits etc. They were able to advise quickest route, shortcuts, hazards on certain roads.

Now we have some one in Auck telling some one in Tokoroa where to go etc. Comes back to cost cutting. If you want a proffesional service make the money available to run it as such.

Allmost all the changes in the Police/TSS have come about due to cost cutting. What do you expect. Spend peanuts, get monkeys! :done:

spudchucka
12th February 2005, 10:46
The way I see it a lot of problems with pursuits, attending incidents could be avoided by returning to local based control ops. Especially in rural towns. In the old days there were local cops giving directions, monitoring pursuits etc. They were able to advise quickest route, shortcuts, hazards on certain roads.

Now we have some one in Auck telling some one in Tokoroa where to go etc. Comes back to cost cutting. If you want a proffesional service make the money available to run it as such.

Allmost all the changes in the Police/TSS have come about due to cost cutting. What do you expect. Spend peanuts, get monkeys! :done:
Cops have been complaining about the centralised comms centres since their introduction. The current 111 shambles is also linked to the mentality behind the comms centres. The problem is that the comms centres, (and to an extent the entire police service) are being resourced right down to the minmum limit of functionality. When anything happens that pushes the system over the edge the whole system malfunctions.

I've always thought that nothing would change the comms resourcing until a cop died as a direct result of the resourcing issues. Hopefully I'm wrong and the current review will bring about some positive changes.

scumdog
12th February 2005, 10:52
As per Scs' reply above. REAL frustrating when trying to do a vehicle check and comms is too busy with 111 calls etc and handling extra channels because they haven't enough staff on up there :angry2:

Not the poor suckers on the jobs fault but SOMEBODY is counting the beans with a little too much diligence methinks.....

Krusti
12th February 2005, 15:24
Also makes things alot quicker when you have another local cop in coms who can give out local knowledge re shortcuts etc.

Cost cutting ... hmmm

Too many wankers in Wellington HQ, stupid decisions. Remember a few years back when someone in Wellington decided to leave speed restrictors in Falcon patrol cars ....180 tops :angry2: :killingme

mikey
12th February 2005, 17:40
Remind me again where exactly I have replied to one of your posts in this thread, (prior to this one of course). You haven't quite mastered the art of trolling yet sunshine, you better practice some more.

.


you do it all the time

how about this

fucking cops should get priorities straight an stop revenue collecting an MAKE A DIFFERENCE as there enrolment ads imply

spudchucka
12th February 2005, 17:46
Sorry Mikey but you still haven't got the hang of it.

WINJA
12th February 2005, 19:13
Its basically correct. Under the new policy implimented last year when pursuit is abandoned the pursuing vehicle must:
1: Reduce speed to within the current posted speed limit.
2: Once speed is within the prescribed speed limit, deactivate lights and sirens.
3: Come to a complete stop.
4: Once stopped report your position to police comms.

All vehicles involved must comply with these requirements when abandonment is ordered.
AND I HOPE YOU DIPSHIT COPS STICK TO THIS, BUT I DOUBT YOU WILL , YOU FUCKERS HAVE TO GET YOUR MAN NO MATTER WHO YOU ENDANGER. AGAIN I HAVE TO MENTION THE RETARD WHO CHASED THAT TRUMPY UP NORTH TILL HE CRASHED AND KILLED THAT GIRL. THAT PIG SHOULD HAVE GOT JAIL TIME FOR DISOBEYING AN ORDER WHICH RESULTED IN 2 DEATHS.

marty
12th February 2005, 20:14
man you SO wasted your one posting today winja. i reckon you're a pussy who would come quietly cause you're too fucking scared to mess up your pretty boy face by getting into a fight with some big mean police dude. and, if that's your scooter in your profile pic, then good luck getting away from a beat cop on a MTB, fucktard. if you really DID get stopped on SH1 north of huntly, it was probably by a concerned copper wondering why you were so far from anywhere on your mummy's scooter, and he was taking the piss by telling you to watch out for the cop up the road

Skyryder
12th February 2005, 20:59
AND I HOPE YOU DIPSHIT COPS STICK TO THIS, BUT I DOUBT YOU WILL , YOU FUCKERS HAVE TO GET YOUR MAN NO MATTER WHO YOU ENDANGER. AGAIN I HAVE TO MENTION THE RETARD WHO CHASED THAT TRUMPY UP NORTH TILL HE CRASHED AND KILLED THAT GIRL. THAT PIG SHOULD HAVE GOT JAIL TIME FOR DISOBEYING AN ORDER WHICH RESULTED IN 2 DEATHS.

Sshhhh...............you shout so loud that you believe all the shit that you hear.


Skyryder

scumdog
13th February 2005, 05:25
you do it all the time

how about this

fucking cops should get priorities straight an stop revenue collecting an MAKE A DIFFERENCE as there enrolment ads imply

But mikey, the revenue DOES make a DIFFERENCE, especially when collected from losers like you :shake: - it makes my day :niceone:

scumdog
13th February 2005, 05:30
AND I HOPE YOU DIPSHIT COPS STICK TO THIS, BUT I DOUBT YOU WILL , YOU FUCKERS HAVE TO GET YOUR MAN NO MATTER WHO YOU ENDANGER. AGAIN I HAVE TO MENTION THE RETARD WHO CHASED THAT TRUMPY UP NORTH TILL HE CRASHED AND KILLED THAT GIRL. THAT PIG SHOULD HAVE GOT JAIL TIME FOR DISOBEYING AN ORDER WHICH RESULTED IN 2 DEATHS.

WOW MAN, LIKE I'M REALLY HANGING ONTO EVERY WORD YOU SAY MAN, HOPE YOU DON'T FEEL TOO "endangered" DUDE AND EASY ON THE "retard" THING, LIKE I THOUGHT YOU BEING ONE WOULD MAKE YOU A BIT MORE SENSITIVE MAN.

BOONSHANKA DUDE..

spudchucka
13th February 2005, 12:36
AND I HOPE YOU DIPSHIT COPS STICK TO THIS, BUT I DOUBT YOU WILL , YOU FUCKERS HAVE TO GET YOUR MAN NO MATTER WHO YOU ENDANGER. AGAIN I HAVE TO MENTION THE RETARD WHO CHASED THAT TRUMPY UP NORTH TILL HE CRASHED AND KILLED THAT GIRL. THAT PIG SHOULD HAVE GOT JAIL TIME FOR DISOBEYING AN ORDER WHICH RESULTED IN 2 DEATHS.
You could always be the exception to the rule.

scumdog
13th February 2005, 14:21
Ain't WINJA a hoot? you got to admire somebody with talent like that no way I could think up such drivvel AND have the balls to troll it on the site. :wari:
I wonder who invented him/her/it? :confused:

Creator of WINJA, time for you to 'fess up, he's done his dash and it's time for a new 'personality' :spudwave:

gav
13th February 2005, 15:19
Maybe the police 'copter could be something like this?
http://www.1077thebone.com/jocks/lnt/goofy/images/mirror.jpg

Jantar
13th February 2005, 15:44
Maybe the police 'copter could be something like this?
http://www.1077thebone.com/jocks/lnt/goofy/images/mirror.jpg

In that case I'll apply to join the force. :banana: