w*******s
发帖数: 559 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: wangjames (齐天大圣--牛大发), 信区: Military
标 题: 警察叔叔开枪就不留活口啊：美警察击毙持气枪中学生
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Thu Jan 5 11:30:18 2012, 美东)
美国警察开枪就不留活口啊：美警察击毙持气枪中学生
击倒中学生后， 再抵近补射，成功击毙中学生
因为警察训练的时候，教官就反复交代：不管冤不冤，永远记住一条铁的定律：只要决
定开枪了， 一定要反复补射打死再说， 因为和死人打官司，永远比和活人打官司容易
太容易，因为死人不能再开口， 你说啥就是啥，
上次那个前海军陆战队，也是被SWAT一顿乱枪击毙
国内过来的， 千万不要和警察叔叔比横啊， 呵呵
Police: Student killed by officers had pellet gun
BROWNSVILLE, Texas (AP) — An armed eighth-grader gunned down by police
officers in the hallway of his Texas middle school Wednesday was brandishing
a pellet gun that looked like a firearm, and he refused repeated orders to
lower the weapon before the officers opened fire, police said.
The carbon-dioxide powered pellet gun 15-year-old Jaime Gonzalez was holding
looked like a handgun, and the initial report to police that sent officers
rushing to Cummings Middle School Wednesday morning was for a student seen
holding a gun, Orlando Rodriguez, Brownsville's interim police chief, said
at a news conference.
Robert Valle, a 13-year-old who was among the school's 750 students locked
down in their classrooms during the confrontation, said he heard police run
down the hallway and yell "put the gun down," before several shots were
fired.
"He had plenty of opportunities to lower the weapon ... and he didn't want
to," Rodriguez said. Two officers fired three shots, striking Gonzalez at
least twice, he said. The autopsy results are pending.
Rodriguez said that before the confrontation with police, Gonzalez walked
into a Cummings Middle School classroom and punched another boy in the nose.
He said he doesn't know why Gonzalez was brandishing the weapon.
Earlier Wednesday, before police said the weapon was actually a pellet gun,
Jaime's godmother Norma Leticia Navarro told The Associated Press she couldn
't imagine what led to the fatal confrontation.
"Jaime was not a bad kid, and I wish I could ask him why he did that, why
did you put yourself in that position?"
Still, she said she understood that police were doing their job, but she
expressed frustration that a child was killed and wondered if something else
could have been done.
"I'm not saying he was perfect or an angel, but he was a very giving person."
She said both of his parents work, and that his stepmother raised him from
infancy and was very strict with him.
As word of the shooting spread quickly through the city on Texas' southern
tip, where violence frequently spills over from Mexico's drug war, frantic
parents rushed to reach their children.
Those who got their early on were able to retrieve their frightened children
, but some who arrived later found the street outside the school lined with
squad cars and blocked off. About two hours after the shooting, dozens of
frustrated parents and relatives flooded out of the park pavilion without
their children after school officials announced that all remaining children
had been bused to a high school and could be picked up there.
Julie Tomalenas waited for an hour to pick up her 13-year-old sister before
being told of the relocation.
"It was very stressful not knowing if she was OK, where she was, when we
could see her again," Tomalenas said.
The lockdown was lifted about two hours after the shooting, but the students
and employees were relocated while officers investigated at the school,
Brown said. |
