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Sad but justified based on what I've seen and heard so far. They said on the radio this morning that a passer-by called 911 to say that this kid was scaring people with a gun, but that the gun was probably fake. The 911 operator didn't pass on the "probably fake" part to the police. Apparently fake guns should have an orange indicator to show they aren't real, however this indicator should have been removed. The police say that the kid didn't put his hands up when ordered to.
They were saying how there are now calls to better regulate the sale and ownership of fake guns. That would mean that there were more controls on buying a fake gun than a real on. Crazy place.
A recording reveals the 911 caller did not know if the weapon was real.
A lawyer for Rice's family, Timothy Kucharski, told the BBC that he would be conducting an investigation, in "parallel" to the police, in order to establish exactly what happened.
"If in fact we determine that Tamir's rights are violated, we will proceed with civil action against the police," he said.
One of the officers was in his first year on the local force, the other had more than 10 years of experience."
I wonder which one pulled the trigger!
Well I've seen a few photoshops in my time and I can tell from the pixels....This is a picture of the weapon.
I defy anyone to be able to judge whether that is real or a replica.
I reckon the experienced one because he's seen it all before while the Cop in his first year poo'd his pants.
Is that what you thought?
This is a picture of the weapon.
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I defy anyone to be able to judge whether that is real or a replica.