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Showing posts tagged acab

Fancy Lad Skate Co. are neighbors of mine. Check them out. In any event, Cathy Mitchel is obviously part of the recent trend of Boston Police having nothing better to do than troll social media for illegal parties, because that’s the sort of fascist shit they love. Here’s Fancy Lad’s list of suggestions in response to the question: 

Fancy Lad Skate Co. are neighbors of mine. Check them out. In any event, Cathy Mitchel is obviously part of the recent trend of Boston Police having nothing better to do than troll social media for illegal parties, because that’s the sort of fascist shit they love. Here’s Fancy Lad’s list of suggestions in response to the question: 



An actually effective Miranda warning would start with a fanfare. A formalized “here ye, here ye…” Maybe a scroll. It would be explicit. Have terms like “If you talk to me, you will likely say the wrong thing and I will fuck you up, little man. I will very likely take your words and explain to a jury or judge that because of those words, you deserve to die. I have the right to lie to you. I may make you a promise I have no intention of keeping. You may think you can tell me the right thing, but I will still arrest you anyway and let the court sort it out. You have the right to a lawyer, but who knows if it will be a good lawyer, but really, any lawyer is better than no lawyer before you spill your guts because only a lawyer can really get a deal for you and if you always get a better deal before you talk than after. Ok, do you want to shut up and get a lawyer now? (Cop pantomimes yes while waiting for a response).

Dayvid Figler, “As Your Attorney, I Advise You That Miranda Is Bullshit

This is a good read on Miranda warnings, and how much leeway the cops still have, and use, in questioning suspects. Unfortunately, the article is only available for free for another day; apologies if you don’t get to it in time.



fromgreecetoanarchy:

Riot Police abducts 2 village residents in Greece, the residents burn the Police Station in response.

image

It’s 6 in the morning in Greece and following the door breaking by the police special forces in the village of Ierissos at 3:15 in the morning and the abduction of 2 people, the residents of the village gathered in the square and attacked the Police Station burning anyhting that was inside!

Just to remind you that the residents in that area Greece have been protesting for a long time now against the goldmine opertions that will poison their land and destroy ancient forests in the name of capitalist development!.


https://athens.indymedia.org/front.php3?lang=el&article_id=1466038

Burning police stations? Always nice to see.

 
112 notes

Posted at 11:27pm
Reblogged (Post reblogged from amodernmanifesto)
Tagged acab

 


Too bad you were not here this weekend. Patty’s day is a mad house I am still pissing green beer. The cops do break balls something wicked here. What’s the address for Saturday Night, love DIY concerts.
Some narc, because the Boston Police apparently have nothing better to do than try to keep people from having basement punk shows.


worduplookoutforthecops:

ungovernablesf:

Anarchist & poet Carlo Giuliani, laying lifeless after being shot point-blank in the face & then ran over by police at the 2001 Anti-G8 protests in Genoa.

never fucking forgive.

Since I took the effort to type Jonathan Neale’s description of this from You Are G8, We Are 6 Billion, back on the anniversary of it, but it didn’t get much notice, I’ll give it another shot (since this one’s got a picture):

The tactic that most disorganized the White Overalls, and that they least expected, was that the police drove vehicles into the crowd. They used police buses and jeeps and they drove at 50 miles an hour. People scattered for their lives. The buses and jeeps would then pull back and drive into the crowd again and again.
One of the jeeps overshot, and it ended up almost against a wall. It stalled, and a few protesters approached the jeep, angry but scared as well. A soldier, a young conscript, was sitting in the back, the jeep open behind him. He threw out a fire extinguisher at an approaching demonstrator, Carlo Giuliani. Giuliani was 23 years old and did casual work when he could get it. He had been born in Rome, but had lived in Genoa most of his life. His father was a full-time official with the trade unions in Genoa, and Caro had learned his parents’ love for social justice. Now he was wearing a black mask to hide his identity, though he wasn’t part of the Black Block. He stooped and picked up the fire extinguisher. On the video of the event, it looks as if he is considering throwing the fire extinguisher back at the jeep. Then he lowers the fire extinguisher, apparently deciding not to, and the soldier shoots him in the head with a handgun.
Giuliani fell. The jeep driver reversed back over his body, stopped, and then drove forward again over the body. The protesters fell back, and a wall of police came running up and surrounded Giuliani’s body. They took his mask off. He looked young, and very thin.

worduplookoutforthecops:

ungovernablesf:

Anarchist & poet Carlo Giuliani, laying lifeless after being shot point-blank in the face & then ran over by police at the 2001 Anti-G8 protests in Genoa.

never fucking forgive.

Since I took the effort to type Jonathan Neale’s description of this from You Are G8, We Are 6 Billion, back on the anniversary of it, but it didn’t get much notice, I’ll give it another shot (since this one’s got a picture):

The tactic that most disorganized the White Overalls, and that they least expected, was that the police drove vehicles into the crowd. They used police buses and jeeps and they drove at 50 miles an hour. People scattered for their lives. The buses and jeeps would then pull back and drive into the crowd again and again.

One of the jeeps overshot, and it ended up almost against a wall. It stalled, and a few protesters approached the jeep, angry but scared as well. A soldier, a young conscript, was sitting in the back, the jeep open behind him. He threw out a fire extinguisher at an approaching demonstrator, Carlo Giuliani. Giuliani was 23 years old and did casual work when he could get it. He had been born in Rome, but had lived in Genoa most of his life. His father was a full-time official with the trade unions in Genoa, and Caro had learned his parents’ love for social justice. Now he was wearing a black mask to hide his identity, though he wasn’t part of the Black Block. He stooped and picked up the fire extinguisher. On the video of the event, it looks as if he is considering throwing the fire extinguisher back at the jeep. Then he lowers the fire extinguisher, apparently deciding not to, and the soldier shoots him in the head with a handgun.

Giuliani fell. The jeep driver reversed back over his body, stopped, and then drove forward again over the body. The protesters fell back, and a wall of police came running up and surrounded Giuliani’s body. They took his mask off. He looked young, and very thin.



197 notes

Posted at 10:03pm
Reblogged (Photo reblogged from sinidentidades)
Tagged gay acab

 


Newton’s Third Law

pieceinthepuzzlehumanity:

You can fill black and brown bodies with bullets for only so long before black and brown bodies fill the streets. When that happens, your riot gear won’t be able to save you.

Along similar lines, I’ll add this quote from Black Rage by William Grier and Price Cobbs:

As a sapling bent low stores energy for a violent backswing, blacks bent double by oppression have stored energy which will be released in the form of rage—black rage, apocalyptic and final.

 


The tactic that most disorganized the White Overalls, and that they least expected, was that the police drove vehicles into the crowd. They used police buses and jeeps and they drove at 50 miles an hour. People scattered for their lives. The buses and jeeps would then pull back and drive into the crowd again and again.

One of the jeeps overshot, and it ended up almost against a wall. It stalled, and a few protesters approached the jeep, angry but scared as well. A soldier, a young conscript, was sitting in the back, the jeep open behind him. He threw out a fire extinguisher at an approaching demonstrator, Carlo Giuliani. Giuliani was 23 years old and did casual work when he could get it. He had been born in Rome, but had lived in Genoa most of his life. His father was a full-time official with the trade unions in Genoa, and Caro had learned his parents’ love for social justice. Now he was wearing a black mask to hide his identity, though he wasn’t part of the Black Block. He stooped and picked up the fire extinguisher. On the video of the event, it looks as if he is considering throwing the fire extinguisher back at the jeep. Then he lowers the fire extinguisher, apparently deciding not to, and the soldier shoots him in the head with a handgun.

Giuliani fell. The jeep driver reversed back over his body, stopped, and then drove forward again over the body. The protesters fell back, and a wall of police came running up and surrounded Giuliani’s body. They took his mask off. He looked young, and very thin.

Jonathan Neale, You Are G8, We Are 6 Billion, describing the death of Carlo Giuliani, killed by police on this day, July 20th, in 2001, at the G8 protests in Genoa, Italy.


I’ve never thought of that before.

(Source: happyrioting)

1,816 notes

Posted at 11:12pm
Reblogged (Photo reblogged from nutopiancitizen)
Tagged acab

 


strugglingtobeheard:

fuckyeahasiandykes:

Queer. Militant. Pinay.
Pride 2012, NYC.
Submitted by teacupthoughts 

is she getting checked out by the beautiful person with the purple hair or am i just imagining this lol?

strugglingtobeheard:

fuckyeahasiandykes:

Queer. Militant. Pinay.

Pride 2012, NYC.

Submitted by teacupthoughts 

is she getting checked out by the beautiful person with the purple hair or am i just imagining this lol?



Nostalgically looking through posts from the beginning of this blog. Maybe this will get some attention now that I’ve got a few followers. I typed in the whole transcript from the article myself. Somebody appreciate my effort. Also, let’s move the description up to the beginning.

youthisastateofmind:

(In case you can’t make it out, the photo is captioned: A policeman in tight pants disguise waits on a Hollywood street to be solicited by homosexuals cruising by in cars)

From Life magazine, June 26, 1964, a transcript of a police sting:

Officer: What’s on your mind after we get home, that’s what I want to know.

Jerry: Well, what’s on your mind?

Officer: Well… I don’t know.

Jerry: You don’t?

Officer: Well, that is to say (laughs)… there isn’t anything to drink at my place, you know.

Jerry: Well I can always drink coffee. I don’t drink anything stronger.

Officer: Uh huh… well, anything else?

Jerry: Anything else?

Officer: I said is there anything else?

Jerry: To drink?

Officer: No.

Jerry: No?

Officer: I was just wondering… maybe… what else you had in mind, if anything.

Jerry: (sighs deeply) At this point I don’t care.

Officer: Well, I don’t exactly know how to take that.

Jerry: Well… how do you want it to go?

Officer: Like I said, it’s up to you Jerry.

Jerry: Well, you call it and… we’ll go from there. I’m your guest… self invited.

Officer: Well… I know, but… I wouldn’t want to be a presumptive host, you might say. In other words, a good host looks out for the welfare of his guests. You understand? So… I’ll leave it up to you.

Jerry: Well… we can just let the chips fall where they may or forget it.

Officer: I always say, if you know what you want and aren’t man enough to ask for it, why to heck with it. You know? (laughs)

Jerry: Yeah, I know.

Officer: Well, there’s no use wasting any more of your time… or mine, I guess, Jerry?

Jerry: Well, I don’t know, it’s up to you.

Officer: You don’t know? What’s the matter, are you afraid?

Jerry: Isn’t everybody?

Officer: I’m not afraid of you.

Jerry: I don’t know you and you don’t know me.

Officer: Well, that’s true, but… still and all, like I say, I’m not… although maybe I should be, I don’t know. You’re not a policeman, are you?

Jerry: No.

Officer: Well, you could be.

Jerry: So could you.

Officer: Well that’s true. I understand they got a whole lot of plainclothesmen they use, so I don’t know what to think sometimes. But that’s why you got to be kind of careful.

Jerry: Uh huh… it pays.

Officer: You understand of course.

Jerry: So maybe we just better drop it at that.

Officer: Oh? Well…

Jerry: I mean (laughs) we’re both getting a little on the leery side.

Officer: Yeah… Well so long Jerry. I won’t take any more of your time.

And thus, smart Jerry safely made it to cruise another day.



Apparently, my little brother isn’t going to be a cop due to an old DUI. I’m sorry for him not being able to get what he wanted, but I’m not that sorry. I still get to post “fuck the police” stuff without feeling too awkward about.

Apparently, my little brother isn’t going to be a cop due to an old DUI. I’m sorry for him not being able to get what he wanted, but I’m not that sorry. I still get to post “fuck the police” stuff without feeling too awkward about.

358 notes

Posted at 11:50pm
Reblogged (Photo reblogged from letmehearyousay10)
Tagged acab

 


thepeoplesrecord:

Quebec before & after the emergency laws cracking down on striking students, teachers & protesters.



greatdisorder:

ACAB.

greatdisorder:

ACAB.

355 notes

Posted at 11:45pm
Reblogged (Photo reblogged from built-to-resist)
Tagged art acab

 


At school, they told us that if we ever see drugs, call 911 because people who use drugs need help… . I thought the police would come get the drugs and tell them that drugs are wrong. They never said they would arrest them. It didn’t say that in the video. The police officer held me by the shoulder and made me watch them put handcuffs on my mom and dad and put them in the police car. I always thought police were honest and told the truth. But in court, I heard them tell the judge that I wanted my mom and dad arrested. That is a lie. I did not tell them that.
Nine year-old Darrin Davis, quoted in Lost Rights, by James Bovard, p. 208. (via letterstomycountry)
5,575 notes

Posted at 8:18pm
Reblogged (Quote reblogged from anticapitalist)
Tagged acab drugs