#police interrogation

[dreamy-conceit]

He couldn’t ignore the fact that, if he didn’t confess, he would have to lie for a very long time and with very great skill.

— Jake Halpern, 'The French Burglar Who Pulled Off His Generation’s Biggest Art Heist' (New Yorker, 14 Jan 2019)

#long form journalism #nonfiction essay #lying #quotes #lying liars who lie #pathological liars #police interrogation #lie detector #tell the truth

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"BULLETPROOF' CHIEF STOPS PELLET, LIVES," Windsor Star. October 14, 1943. Page 3. --- Chief Constable Alex Callander, of Ingersoll, has a bruise on his, abdomen as evidence of a bullet, said to have been fired at him during a furious fight in his office Wednesday, while he was questioning three men suspected of robbery. Carl Brooks, London, Ont., was held by the chief. The second man, Joseph Mitchell, who fled from the office, was arrested later at his home in London. A third man still is at large. Chief Callander said the bullet struck something in his pocket after ripping through his tunic and trousers. It inflicted only a slight bruise.

#london ontario #ingersoll #shoot out with police #police interrogation #shooting a cop #assaulting a police officer #criminal suspects #robbery #canada during world war 2 #crime and punishment in canada #history of crime and punishment in canada

[whats-in-a-sentence]

It was Jerichau's voice she heard, Suzanna had no doubt of that, and it was raised in wordless protest.

"Weaveworld" - Clive Barker

#book quotes #weaveworld #clive barker #police custody #police interrogation #interrogation #in custody #protest

[insanethrottlebikernews]

WHAT IS The Stingray? How Law Enforcement Can Track Your Every Move

WHAT IS The Stingray? How Law Enforcement Can Track Your Every Move

he device, called a “Stingray,” tricks cell phones into revealing their locations. Closely guarded details about how police Stingrays operate have been threatened this week by a judge’s court order. Judge Patrick H. NeMoyer in Buffalo, New York, described a 2012 deal between the FBI and the Erie County Sheriff’s Office in his court order Tuesday. The judge, who reviewed the deal, said the FBI…

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#Biker News #biker vlog #cell phone tracking apps #cell phone tracking by police #cell phone tracking software #cell phone tracking your every move #insane throttle #insane throttle biker news #law enforcement #police interrogation #police tracking device #police tracking iphone #police tracking system #stingray tracking #WHAT IS Stingray

[one-time-i-dreamt]

I was a police officer and I was interrogating someone and I needed to figure out if his left arm was Italian.

#dream #police #interrogation #italy #italian

[drmonkeysetroscans]

Questioning.

#police interrogation

[direquail]

You know the point of "protecting the children" dogwhistles, right? It's a reference to the idea that all queer people are child abusers. Super common belief among homophobes and transphobes, including (sometimes especially) gay ones.

It's also not just "a dogwhistle". When pressed to explain what exactly they want to protect children from, it's a ready-made emotional appeal to something that has broad social support. Most people, even if they don't like being around kids, are also not pro-child abuse. That's why conservatives go out of their way to invent (even if it's completely fictional) "reasons" why acceptance of gay and trans people amounts to child abuse. It helps them create an emotional connection with their target audience, and can be leveraged into logically ridiculous arguments like "well, if you don't agree with my platform, you must be pro child abuse, because I'm on the side of The Children".

"Protecting the children" is also super appealing to parents in particular, not because all parents are secretly authoritarians, but because it's super common to have a child and realize "Oh shit, I brought this person who can't defend themselves into the world and the world kind of sucks", and to feel horribly, horribly inadequate in the face of that.

I get very tired of people who mock, scorn, and ridicule people for falling for these rhetorical traps, or being snared by something that seems common-sense but disguises something ugly underneath. They are traps. That is what they're meant to be. That is why there are gay people who fall for anti-queer rhetoric, and get pulled into exclusionist or violently reactionary circles. We all have things we are vulnerable to, whether that is a history of being abused or a deep fear that we cannot protect our own children, who we brought into the world and are responsible for the protection of. And we gain nothing by mocking the latter.

I'm sure it makes some people feel great to say "well if you were really who you claim to be, you wouldn't fall for this shit", but frankly, that's a stupid-ass take. It misses entirely that these messages are carefully crafted by the people who hate us! They workshop these statements! They spend months or years trying to find the right message and when they find it they use the hell out of it, because it works. Because they are listening to the public conversations people are having online, and it doesn't take any level of basic agreement to be capable of regurgitating the party line word-for-word.

I am so sick of people who look at a deeply-embedded struggle over social and political ideals and think that this fight won't demand our whole brains and hearts and souls and yeah, we might fuck up because we care deeply and sometimes, people with bad intentions prey on that. On our grief and our fear and our rage.

And I'm frankly a lot more nervous around people who refuse to be aware of that, especially when they loudly mock the people who are willing to acknowledge their own fallibility and explore how they got ensnared in something. People are not moral machines, they are people.

#that post was pure moral purity police and it was so aggravating #the WHOLE point of that post was to shame every single person who saw it for being fallible and the net effect will not be to make us bette #it will be to make us less willing to interrogate ourselves and whether we're on the right track

[ludaroace]

thinking about the way ramon said “fit and pac you should know” instead of anything else and i’m probably thinking way too hard into it but

either cucurucho knows or doesn’t know and either way ramon “wins” the conversation . some of the other eggs might have been outwardly hostile to cucurucho, but ramon is the only one who did not actually answer a single question with anything substantial except for when he said “you should know”, which could be seen as a very subtle challenge to the federation especially combined with what else he said

if cucurucho knows, this is nothing other than ramon being snarky . if cucurucho doesn’t know he can’t just say that, because isn’t the fed supposed to know everything about the islanders ? which honestly, i think that’s what ramon was going for, because he’s a smart boy and knows that according to the federation, his only parent is fit . maybe spreen if they’re being technical .

ramon doesn’t lose anything by including pac if cucurucho doesn’t know because everyone else does and honestly it’s a matter of time for pac signing the adoption papers . he’s not divulging anything that’s not common knowledge

and it’s not like cucurucho could tell ramon that pac wasn’t one of his parents because that’s not true . ask anyone on the island and they would all agree that he is . hell, i think there’s a good chance ramon has called pac pai more than he’s called fit dad . cucurucho really should know, shouldn’t he ?

#qsmp #qsmp ramon #qsmp ramón #child too smart for his own good with a vendetta for the federation vs a bear go #the fed really got unlucky that ramon was raised by an anarchist war criminal who absolutely taught him to not talk to the police #and that the same child’s other dad is a genius escaped convict #if anyone knows how to deal with an interrogation it’s ramon #ramon tag

[sketchy--akechi]

bad day

#persona 5 #persona 5 royal #p5r #akeshu #shuake #akira kurusu #kurusu akira #ren amamiya #amamiya ren #persona 5 protagonist #persona 5 joker #yes can you believe it its MORE 3rd semester art #ive imagined the context as something along the lines of... #akechi realizing just how much he traumatized akira back in november #not the killing part just the rest of the interrogation room #the police brutality and the drugs and so on #and now hes feeling strangely protective over akira #is it ooc. maybe. but i think akechi can show some emotions. as a treat #liz art

[darkbluepassion01]

Silent Communication

#love #passion #feeling #hugging #touching #kiss #dark #dark passion #black and white #connection #interrogation room #police #chair #light #wife #husband #marriage

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"10-Year-Old Boy Gives Detectives Big Headache," Windsor Star. September 29, 1943. Page 5. ---- TOUGHEST CUSTOMER THEY EVER HAD, THEY SAY, AFTER BUSY AFTERNOON ---- By JEROME HARTFORD Juvenile delinquency?

Windsor police and juvenile enforcement officers here had enough of it yesterday afternoon to last them for weeks, and it was all wrapped up in a frozen-faced, surly, 10-year-old urchin who was tough as nails and half as pliable.

STOLE DOUGHNUTS He had been caught stealing doughnuts from a grocery store, smuggling them out of the store under his rain-proof coat which he kept draped over his arm. Once outside he handed the doughnuts to his younger sister who made off with them in the opposite direction to the one he took.

Among those who tried their hand at prying information from the boy were Detective Sergeant James Yokom and Detective Chris Paget, who brought him to headquarters; Inspector of Detectives Duncan Macnab, who took over when the detectives exhausted themselves; Fred R. Mills, superintendent of the Children's Aid Society, and James Burt, chief probation officer of the Windsor Juvenile Court.

RETALIATORY MEASURES The end of the story is that the boy was taken home and foisted upon his parents, who thought all along that he was at school. What retaliatory measures the urchin took against his parents for the discomfiture caused him by police was not learned. Perhaps his little sister would be the one to feel his wrath for not warning him that he was being watched. Certain it is that someone would suffer for his humiliating afternoon.

"What's your name?" the police had asked him.

"Find out," he had answered.

"Where do you live?" they had asked.

"In a house with the front door in front and the back door in back," had been his answer.

"What school do you go to?" they had inquired and he had answered with, "The little red schoolhouse."

He had cut them short when he wanted, given them an evasive answer when he felt like it, lied a few times when it was convenient, and finally had slipped into a nonchalant nod of the head one way or the other depending on which way he had nodded to the previous question.

INSPECTOR'S COMMENT "I've seen a lot of tough guys in my day," commented Inspector Macnab when he gave up on the boy, "but that kid was the toughest of them all."

"Just wait till he grows a little older," worried Detective Paget. "Are we going to have problems!"

"He knew 15 ways of telling us to go to hell," agreed Detective Sergeant Yokom, "all of them half-way polite."

"I've seen that kid somewhere before," said Mr. Mills. "I hope I don't see him again."

Chief Probation Officer James Burt merely shook his head and sorrowfully contemplated the days ahead.

PROBLEM AT SCHOOL The anti-social boy was finally taken to a school near where he had committed his theft. The principal of the school recognized him as one of his prize problems and said he would get to the bottom of his crime career. But the principal did not know of whom he spoke. The fish-eyed urchin surveyed him calmly and assumed a pose which said out loud, "there's nothing here I can't handle." And he was all too right.

But the principal was not entirely the loser. By a process of elimination. he traced down the boy's family name and then arrived at his first name and his address.

"Take him home," he directed police. "Take him out of here. I want to have fun with my truancy problems for awhile."

SAYS HE MOVED "I've moved," the boy announced, when the officers had him safely back in their car. "I live two blocks up farther than he told you. I'll show you the house."

Taking no chances, Detective Paget left the toughie with Detective Sergt. Yokom and went up to the house the boy had pointed out.

"Do he live here?" he asked the man who came to the door. "Yes," replied the man, and Detective Paget waved for the boy to come. The officer then identified himself and said that the boy who should have been at school had been caught stealing and had been taken to police headquarters. "We have him here," said Detective Paget, pointing to the casually advancing boy.

"THAT'S NOT MY BOY" "That's not my boy," came the reply and the effect that announcement had was a caution to behold.

Like a shot out of a gun, the casually advancing boy turned into a retreating flash and disappeared out of sight between the houses. Detective Paget gave chase and after considerable fence and hedge hopping up and down nearby alleys, came back with his disgruntled quarry and took him down the street to his proper address.

A hurried resume of the boy's activities was blurted out by the police to the urchin's parents and he was thrust through the open door and the officers made a bee-line for their car and sped away, anxious to enjoy their first moment's ease that afternoon.

#windsor #juvenile delinquency #youth in the toils #tough as nails #police interrogation #probation officer #children's aid #stolen doughnuts #theft #boy problem #working class boys #urchin #canada during world war 2 #crime and punishment in canada #history of crime and punishment in canada

[thecruellestmonth]

Do you guys really believe that killing is the singular bad thing that cops do?

Or even that killing is the most frequent bad thing that cops do?

Are you saying that if cops didn't kill, then they'd be the same as Batman? Because then you're suggesting that effectively Batman already is a cop, with the exception that he hasn't killed (just like the majority of U.S. cops, who have never once shot or killed anybody).

I'm a bit worried to see opinions suggesting that only killing is wrong—and that violence, stalking, and humiliation are okay. In real-life, police commit countless acts of those "little" abuses, terrorizing entire communities, before they murder anybody.

Invading people's privacy is wrong. Hurting people to the point of hospitalization is wrong. Forcibly drugging people is wrong. Putting people in cages is wrong. Torture and "enhanced interrogation" are wrong. Ambushing people in their homes and safe places is wrong. Keeping inexhaustible wealth is wrong.

Superhero comics are power fantasies. Not all fantasies need to reflect our ideology in reality. But once you apply your real-life values to fiction, once you decide that fiction showcases exemplary real-life ideology—then your praise for Batman's ideology does become a worrying reflection of your real-life understanding of social issues.

#copaganda #Bruce Wayne critical #GCPD #fandom discourse #Batman copaganda #police brutality cw #Almost sorry to drag serious discussion of copaganda into ridiculous superhero comics but I swear the other guys started it first... #To be clear I'm completely disinterested in condemning or interrogating Bruce over his personal choice not to kill. #But I am so fascinated in how he justifies his own use of violence and privilege!!! So very very fascinated!! #Once again: LESLIE THOMPKINS IS RIGHT. #Actually I'm not gonna tag this post as @nti Bruce W@yne--because really I enjoy canon Bruce a hell of a lot more than his stans do lol. #Sorry but Batman isn't a darling anti-cop revolutionary. If he were then he'd get in line behind Green Arrow and like the Invisibles. #I mean maybe The Audio Adventures version is anti cop but still in a free-market libertarian power fantasy kind of way if you can dig that. #violence mention cw #murder mention cw #fandom drama #This is why Cheer doesn't work because Red Hood realizes 'Oh I don't want kids to lose their parents like I lost mine-- #--therefore I won't murder anymore. It's time to put my faith in the system. 👼👼👼' #Jason sweetie... you lost your father firstly to criminalization and incarceration for property crime. #You lost your mother to poverty and addiction. You are actually not like Batdaddy and your trauma is not a mere echo of his trauma. #Batman discourse

[savagechickens]

Good Cop?

And more police.

#police #cop #good cop bad cop #good #bad #coffee #interrogation

[macbethvsromeo]

I just want yall to know that the tkc movie cancellation is a blessing in disguise bc it really should be a 3 season tv series 🥱

#thinking about how the first book is literally the longest out of the trilogy #bc it’s a lot of info and a lot of movement for the first installment #as glad as I was to have tkc content in the wild #I also figured they would be cutting a massive amt of info and scenes lol #first like six (?) chapters can be episode 1-2 alone #establishing the family dynamic then the museum blowing up fiasco and the police interrogation #and then Amos’ officially arrival #like so much shit happens in like 1-2 weeks it’s kinda insane #also u truly have to give time for the audience to gaf about the characters #coz Amos’ possessed by Set and then Zia’s reveal as a shabti wouldn’t hit nearly as hard if it was crammed into 1.5hrs #there’s also more things that require subtlety and more care to get it right #like the physical appearances of the Kanes and why it matters #idk I’m hoping for a tv series rather than a movie deal so that this is all able to be shown #ya never know #the kane chronicles #tkc

[mystycalypso]

I don't want to judge the Ravenbrooks police system and folks much...yet. but uh- Trinity going back to school isn't gonna be the morning after episode 6, right?

I think if I,

1. Got hit in the head with a shovel

2. Had to save my friends from a creepy basement

3. Get violently grabbed and dragged back across the street by the same man who trapped me in his basement

4. Woke up to my window open and a note on me with a threat against my life

5. Saw a BIRD MAN run out of my house

And then the next morning my parents were like "okay kiddo time for school!" I'd die. I'd die right on the spot.

#I say police system too because like #they have to question the kids don't they? #it's a literal crime scene there's no way you don't ask the known victims about it #:0 what if we get one of those cool interrogation montage type scenes #also would give Trinity and Enzo a chance to call out “mr. steal your coins” #welcome to raven brooks #hello neighbor welcome to raven brooks #non art #trinity bales hello neighbor #trinity bales

[yuriprince]

also hi how has everyone been. i've been thinkin about my modern aa oc

#her name is laika spitzke she is apollo and clay's childhood friend and a new detective under fulbright #despite her sweet demeanor off the job she is a Really effective police interrogator #fulbright in the interrogation room like Haha She Don't Bite and the suspect is like YES SHE DO #she was clay's gf for like four months before [REDACTED] and she also witnessed [REDACTED] and got falsely arrested for it #even though she's [REDACTED REDACTED REDACTED] #and she has a cool spy camera eye >:] #laika 🐩 #tea time!