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Jamie Jackson the Mardi Gras reveler at the centre of the YouTube clip. Picture: Facebook
Read more: http://www.news.com.au/national-news/ga ... z2Mr5U1CbN
No, I'm well on the side of "idiot got thrown to the ground because he was being a cock".mellie wrote:Boxy, you seem to be on the fence re- this incident involving the police, and I think this is the only sensible place to be at least until inquiries are well under way.
Totally gay... must have been asking for it, eh, Melbartmellie wrote:Just another cry for attention....
Jamie Jackson the Mardi Gras reveler at the centre of the YouTube clip. Picture: Facebook
Read more: http://www.news.com.au/national-news/ga ... z2Mr5U1CbN
Good looking kid. Pulls that stupid "s'up?" look in a few of the pics I've seen. Shows off the big-assed scar on his chin.mellie wrote:Just another cry for attention....
Jamie Jackson the Mardi Gras reveler at the centre of the YouTube clip. Picture: Facebook
Read more: http://www.news.com.au/national-news/ga ... z2Mr5U1CbN
Wow. Excellent point [again]. That never occurred to me.mellie wrote:Some argue that the police involved in the arrest during the Sydney Mardi Gras displayed a level of naivety by telling members of the public to stop filming the incident, a senior police officer has said.
And to the alleged senior police officer I say [...] what if your fellow officer made such a request based on his belief that the incident being recorded was exacerbating the offenders response to being arrested, and was in fact making their job more difficult?
Just because the officer told the public to stop filming, isn't to say he would arrest them if they didn't.
I'm inclined to think he made such a request because he knew the offender was playing up to the camera.
That body slam was farking baaad. Hands cuffed behind his back, face first into the road as far as I could tell. That made me cringe.Aussie wrote:But I saw nothing which justified a handcuffed person being body slammed to the pavement.
Mr Reed said his grandson had, on previous occasions, been "cheeky to police".
"I'm not talking as a grandfather now but there's always two sides to a story," he said.
"You only see the part where he's being roughed up by police and you don't know what he's been saying to them.
"We don't know the full story. We'll find out later on."
http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/po ... 6591264039" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Super Nova wrote:Christ how Australia has changed (for the best).
In my day if you dressed like that you would expect to be beaten up and the police would probably be the one's doing it.
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