W*****B
发帖数: 4796 | 1 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: WCNMLGB (CCC), 信区: Military
标 题: 对比下白人学生被绑架虐待，警察果断出击几天内破案
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Jul 1 20:39:21 2017, 美东)
白人学生被绑架，虐待，警方积极果断，全力侦破，几天之内解救，所有嫌犯均被判重
刑，首犯被判155年，从犯至少12年起。小黄人能有这待遇吗？
Kidnapped and tortured: One player's unbelievable story
A college football player thought he and a friend were going to meet up with
two women. Instead, they were abducted and tortured for 40 hours -- all
because of a teammate.
NIKO KOLLIAS WATCHED his blood swirl down the bathtub drain. There was so
much. And it was coming from so many places. His head. Both of his legs. And
the gaping cuts where they had sliced the webbing between his toes.
Even more blood was coating the clothing iron sitting on the sink. He didn&#
39;t know where they'd put the hedge clippers; he was just glad they
were gone. He could still see the roll of duct tape nearby, covered with the
bloody fingerprints they'd left behind when they taped his hands and
feet together before slamming the rebar and heavy metal pipes down onto him,
over and over again. His khaki pants and ripped University of Rochester
Football T-shirt sat crumpled in the corner, the blue and yellow of his
college colors turning brown as his blood began to oxidize in the fabric.
Kollias wanted to take off his ACL brace, the one he'd been wearing
after knee surgery for a recent football injury. He wanted to clean it and
his skin underneath. But he worried that if he pulled the brace apart, his
leg might actually fall off. His femur was shattered; he'd felt it
explode after they shot him there when he tried to run. He didn't
realize they'd also shot him in the calf of his other leg. He could no
longer feel that leg and couldn't see it because so much blood kept
pouring into his eyes from his scalp, over which they had smashed a long,
fluorescent lightbulb. It was only then, when the blood just wouldn't
stop from that last blow, that they halted their attack and threw him in the
shower.
He could hear the men in the room next door, laughing, smoking weed and
maybe still wearing those terrifying plastic masks.
But who were they? Kollias didn't know. He could see only their eyes
through the masks when they attacked him. He couldn't even see their
mouths move as they screamed for revenge. As he sat in the folding chair
they'd put into the grimy shower, Kollias, a 6-foot-1, 215-pound
University of Rochester senior defensive end, realized he had no idea where
he was, who the men were or even what they wanted from him. All he knew was
that they had shot and then beaten him for more than three hours.
As he sat there in the shower watching his blood pour down the drain,
Kollias had no idea that it was all connected to his football team. And he
had no way of knowing that the torture had only just begun.
Kollias' horrifying ordeal at 22 Harvest Street
When Nicholas Kollias arrived on campus three years earlier, in 2012, he had
two great passions: piano and football. The University of Rochester fit
both perfectly. Its Division III football team wanted him for its defense,
and, even better, he was also accepted into classes at the renowned Eastman
School of Music. "I was so happy," he remembers. After his piano
audition, "I thought I would never make the cut in a million years,"
he says. It was "definitely a huge deal."
Kollias, a Chicago native, played mostly special teams for the Yellowjackets
, a middling squad that typically hovered around .500. But in his junior
year, the school recruited Isaiah E. Smith, a talented freshman linebacker
from the Bronx. "He had the size; he had the speed; and he just changed
the game for our team," Kollias says. Smith grew up in a tough situation
-- housing was unstable -- but developed into a good student at Park East
High School, earning MVP honors in three straight seasons. In his first year
at Rochester, the team went 5-4 and Smith made 80 tackles, most on the team
. "He was literally our star defensive player," Kollias says.
Off the field, though, Kollias avoided Smith. He says he didn't like how
Smith bragged about being able to get marijuana for students. "He had a
reputation for wanting to be the drug dealer on campus," Kollias says.
"That's really what he took pride in more than his exceptional
athletics, which was shocking to me."
Another former Rochester player tells Outside the Lines that he bought
marijuana from Smith several times. Speaking on the condition of anonymity
because he had committed a crime by purchasing the drugs, the former player
says Smith told him "he had connections in New York City" and could
"get whatever I needed. As much as I would need." Although all of
their transactions went "smoothly" because of their football
connection, the player says Smith developed a reputation for ripping other
students off. "I heard stories that he knew how to work his way over on
people. Would just take people's money and not give them anything back.
It was small money, but he was one of the best football players on the team,
and he could definitely be intimidating."
Rochester Police Chief Michael Ciminelli confirms that Smith "was
involved in drug dealing." But neither Rochester football coach Scott
Greene nor the school's administration would comment on the matter.
Smith also declined to be interviewed; his attorney says his client is "
not a drug dealer."
Kollias says he believes the Rochester coaching staff knew Smith was tangled
up with drugs but chose to look the other way. Other players had faced
harsh consequences when they violated rules, Kollias says. "Things
happen, like drunk driving," he explains. "And when those things
happened, usually the players were all kicked off of the team."
"The kids who were the better athletes were definitely on a longer leash
," the other teammate says. "He was one of the best players on the
team. He wasn't going to get kicked off the team."
On the afternoon of Nov. 28, 2015, two weeks after the Yellowjackets'
final game of the season, security cameras captured Smith jogging across a
footbridge that connected the campus to Brooks Crossing, a student apartment
complex owned by the university. The cameras showed Smith meeting up with
three men near the apartment building. After a brief conversation, the three
men moved away from Smith, to the building's nearby steps. At 2:45,
multiple cameras showed Smith standing outside the building's door,
talking animatedly on his phone. Smith then waved at the three men on the
steps, drawing their attention to a black sedan rolling into the parking lot
. After parking, four young men got out of the car. According to prosecutors
, they carried with them 4 pounds of marijuana.
Police say Smith then led the four men with the weed into the apartment
building. Smith didn't live there, but he knew the building well: Two of
his football teammates lived in a seventh-floor apartment. Prosecutors say
that they were away on Thanksgiving break but that Smith knew they kept a
spare key hidden in a fire extinguisher box. Smith used it to lead the men
into the room. They thought they were about to make a deal. Instead, the
three men Smith had waved at came crashing through the apartment door,
according to police reports, spraying the drug suppliers with pepper spray
and hitting them in the head with a hammer before taking off with the 4
pounds of marijuana.
To help sell the ruse, the three attackers -- who have never been identified
-- struck Smith, too, but only lightly, never hitting him with the hammer.
The surveillance cameras show some of the hammer victims walking out of the
building using their shirts to stanch the bleeding from their heads.
Pretending he was also a victim, Smith, who was uninjured, went with the
wounded men to the hospital.
After receiving a report of assault, police sent an officer to the hospital.
According to the police report, when the officer started questioning Smith,
his story unraveled quickly. Smith asked the officer whether "anything
which he may say" would "impact his status as a student at the
University of Rochester." When the officer told Smith "he would pass
onto the University 'the level of cooperation' [Smith] exhibited,&#
34; Smith folded. He wrote out a statement, admitting that he broke into the
seventh-floor apartment because "my friend who lived there wasn't
home," that he "didn't have permission to be there" and that
he "let the three guys in to the apartment that was not mine because we
were going to set up the drug dealers." Using Smith's own words and
the surveillance video, police collected enough evidence to charge him with
burglary, robbery and assault.
Smith was taken to jail but did not spend much time there. According to
documents obtained by Outside the Lines, Rochester assistant football coach
Dan Kyle signed a $15,000 bond to bail Smith out.
When Kollias returned to campus after Thanksgiving, he had no idea Smith had
been arrested. The football season was over, and Smith was back on campus
by the time classes resumed. Kollias does remember university President Joel
Seligman sending an email to students. "He was just telling the student
body kind of very vaguely of an incident that occurred on school campus
property," Kollias says.
Kollias considered one of the football players living in the apartment to be
one of his closest friends on the team, close enough for that teammate to
confide to Kollias that the "incident" occurred in his apartment but
that "he didn't know exactly what happened." When the player
had returned to campus, he told his friends, his room was blocked off with
yellow police tape. Once inside, he found blood on the walls and his
furniture in disarray. The player declined requests for interviews and, as a
crime victim, requested that he remain anonymous.
Kollias says university staff quickly "reorganized the place" until
"you couldn't find a speck of blood" anywhere in the apartment.
But the university did not move the students or, Kollias says, explain to
them exactly what had happened in their apartment.
While Kollias and his friends were left wondering, about 5 miles away, 19-
year-old Elliot Rivera began to make plans. He had learned that his cousin
had been attacked with a hammer in a drug deal that went bad. Crashing at
his buddy Lydell Strickland's house at the time, Rivera shared the few
details he knew with his 26-year-old roommate: All of the attackers were
African-American men; it went down in the seventh-floor student apartment;
and it involved a University of Rochester football player.
Rivera promised revenge.
Kollias says Dec. 4, 2015, seemed like a pretty typical Friday night. He and
his friend from the football team, the one who lived in the seventh-floor
apartment, were hanging out at their frat house. They were playing beer pong
, Kollias recalls, when his teammate told him, "I have these two girls
that want to meet up with us."
In a series of text messages, the teammate and a woman named Samantha Hughes
agreed to meet up around 1 a.m. Hughes had reached out earlier that week on
Facebook, when she tried to "friend" both of the football players
living in the seventh-floor apartment. Her profile picture on Facebook
showed a 19-year-old woman with big eyelashes, large hoop earrings and rose
tattoos on both shoulders.
"He's like, 'Let's go. Let's go be with these girls,'
;" Kollias says. "And it didn't seem like that bad of an idea.
Just want to meet new people, and [I] never really think of girls as, like,
evil or mean."
Kollias says Hughes pulled up in a blue Dodge Dart with her friend, 20-year-
old Leah Gigliotti, sitting in the passenger seat. Gigliotti was high on
cocaine; Hughes was high on weed and drunk on Remy. When Kollias and his
teammate got into the back seat, Hughes passed back the liquor and shifted
into drive.
Kollias remembers going over a bridge. "I noticed that the neighborhood
started getting kind of bad," he says. "And that's when I
started getting nervous." But within minutes, they pulled into the
driveway of a two-story house. The girls led the two football players
through a side door. "I just remember the first thing that I smelled was
urine and feces, and it was totally disgusting," Kollias says. "I
sat down on this leather couch and just the next thing I know is five to 10
masked men just come out with bats and pipes and knives and guns."
The lights went out, and Kollias says he sprinted for the door. He made it
about halfway across the room before he felt his left leg shatter. "I
just knew my femur was broken in half, and it was the same leg that I had
tore my ACL on and it was not good. I still got up somehow onto one leg and
got to the door, and I just remember looking out and seeing two girls on the
outside holding the door closed."
Hughes, it turns out, was the girlfriend of Rivera, the man who had promised
revenge. Rivera had actually tapped out many of the text messages sent from
Hughes' phone to Kollias' teammate, luring him into the meetup.
Gigliotti, who had been hanging out with her friend Hughes, got roped in
after the teammate sent a picture of Kollias that night, telling Hughes, &#
34;I'm with my boy."
With their captives unable to escape, Kollias says, the men in masks "
dragged us into the bathroom, leaned us up against the walls and duct-taped
our hands and legs together, binding us. They emptied our pockets --
cellphones, wallets and car keys."
The attackers recorded some of their assault on a cellphone. The first image
on the video is a thin man in a red sweatshirt and a plastic American flag
mask. Prosecutors say this is Rivera. He had previously lived for a brief
time in the house, but now it was inhabited by a few of his friends. In the
video, Rivera is holding a sawed-off .22-caliber rifle and standing over
Kollias' teammate lying facedown in a pool of blood on the bathroom
floor.
Crouching in front of Rivera is a man with distinctive dreadlocks, wearing
both a camouflage shirt and pants and a black and white plastic skull mask.
Prosecutors say this is Lydell Strickland. He wasn't related to any of
the men injured in the hammer attack but helped Rivera plan the retaliation.
Strickland is holding orange hedge clippers when he asks the camera, "
You recording, homie?" Soon after, he says, "This is what n---as
going to do when they wanna take 4 pounds from a n---a. This right here."
; He then jabs Kollias' teammate in the head with the hedge clippers.
The camera pans to the right, revealing Kollias on the bathroom floor. Blood
from the gunshot wounds to his legs completely saturates his khaki pants.
When Kollias pleads, "Please, I'll do anything," he's hit in
the head with the long fluorescent lightbulb. As his attackers continue to
hit Kollias with their improvised weapons, Strickland tells the camera, "
;Look at your boy. He got nothing to do with this; he started running."
The video is only 30 seconds long. The players would be physically, sexually
and psychologically tortured for at least 40 hours, according to
prosecutors. Hughes and Gigliotti would later say Rivera told them it was
Strickland who ordered the sexual assaults.
About three hours into the attack, Kollias says they threw him in the shower
. "I was completely naked and just sitting in a chair and getting all
this blood off me. I was just covered in so much blood." The men knew
that Kollias, who is white, was not involved in the drug robbery, but they
still seemed to have plans for him. For now, those plans required him to
stay alive. Kollias says the men then gave him a crutch so he could hobble
into a small, dirty bedroom with a blue inflatable mattress. "That's
when they started feeding us and giving us food and water" and even
medicine. Kollias thinks it was aspirin. He knows it didn't do anything
for his pain. "I was pushing myself through to not give up and not close
my eyes because I didn't want to die."
When neither Kollias nor his teammate came home that morning, their
respective roommates reported them missing. Campus police immediately took
the reports seriously. Both players had reputations for quickly responding
to text messages and phone calls. Police were especially concerned that
their phones were off and their Find My iPhone apps disabled.
The University of Rochester denied Outside the Lines' request to
interview campus police. But prosecutors say the campus officers did not
immediately connect Smith's drug heist to the missing men. Instead, it
was the teammate still living in the seventh-floor apartment, the one who
didn't take the bait, who found the first critical clue linking the two
crimes. He showed campus police the Facebook friend request he'd
previously ignored from Samantha Hughes. When officers then scoured her
Facebook page, they discovered Hughes was friends with one of the men
injured in the hammer attack. Campus police reached out to Hughes, asking to
meet up with her and ask her a few questions. After huddling with Rivera
and Strickland about what to do, she agreed to a meeting that Saturday
evening at a nearby Dunkin' Donuts. Not wanting to go alone, she brought
Leah Gigliotti with her.
Hughes acknowledged to police that she had been with Kollias. She said they
had been together at a party but that she'd left when she became sick
from drinking too much. When pressed for an address, Hughes told the
officers that she couldn't remember but offered to drive around with
them to see whether she recognized the house. The cops took her up on the
offer, but she led them to the opposite side of the river -- far away from
where Kollias and his teammate were actually being held.
Campus police let the women go.
That same day, Kollias says the masked men put a gun to his head and
demanded he call his bank. In recordings obtained by Outside the Lines,
Kollias asks a Charles Schwab customer service agent to help him transfer
money to his checking account. When the agent responds that no money can be
moved over the weekend, Kollias replies in a calm and steady voice, "I
really need the money now." But the agent cannot help.
"My life was more important than any amount of money," Kollias now
says. "I just wanted to survive."
In another call, Kollias asks, "There is no way I could get the $1,500
just transferred over to the debit card for withdrawal?" When the
customer service agent tells Kollias they can't move money until Monday,
he responds, "OK. Um, that's fine, I guess. I'll just call back
on Monday." The customer service agent, unable to see the gun next to
Kollias' head, tells him, "Have a great weekend."
As the evening wore on, tension was mounting among his captors. "We kind
of got into a little argument about, like, why they weren't letting
them go," Hughes later testified. Both Hughes and Gigliotti said
Strickland took Rivera's plan for revenge beyond their expectations.
Hughes and Gigliotti said that, at this point, even Rivera wanted to "
ditch" Strickland.
After returning from their meeting with campus police, the two women grew
increasingly worried about what they'd gotten themselves into. They'
d later say that, originally, they thought Rivera and Strickland were just
going to rough up the football players. Strickland particularly frightened
them. "He called us b----es," Hughes testified, adding that she
became "scared of people that I loved getting in trouble, and I was
scared for the safety of my family and myself."
Gigliotti put it more simply: "When you are high and drunk, you really
don't care." She testified that she had only one real concern, that
"Lydell was going to kill us if we told the police anything."
By Saturday night, campus police had turned over their investigation to the
Rochester PD, a bigger force with more resources. City investigators spotted
strange activity in Kollias' bank account -- thousands of dollars were
being withdrawn from ATMs. Surveillance video from an ATM less than a mile
from where Kollias was being held would later show Gigliotti's blue
Dodge Dart pulling up to the machine. In her testimony, Gigliotti said that
she and Hughes were in the front seat, Strickland in the back. When he
rolled down the car window to use Kollias' card, Strickland was wearing
the same black and white skull mask he wore in the cellphone video. But then
Strickland pulled the mask off, giving the ATM cameras a clear view of his
face.
Strickland withdrew thousands of dollars before he went on a shopping spree
that weekend, which included a $799 leather jacket, Timberland boots and a $
27.99 pair of jeans from Marshalls.
Police Chief Michael Ciminelli, a Rochester native with two decades of
experience investigating drug crimes with the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration, says he believes not being able to transfer money on the
weekend might have saved Kollias' life. "There's no doubt the
absolute intent was, once they got the money from that account, these kids
would have been killed," Ciminelli says. "They certainly had no
reason to keep them alive after that. And every reason to not keep them
alive, frankly. It was now a race against time."
That night, the seventh-floor roommate who had ignored Hughes' Facebook
messages reached out to Isaiah Smith, asking him whether he knew anything
about what had happened to their teammates. Ciminelli says Smith then
contacted his former drug suppliers and "offered them $15,000 to release
" his teammates. "But they said, 'We don't want money; we
want blood.'"
Detectives told Ciminelli about Smith's communications in the very early
hours of Sunday morning. "Clearly this was an unusual situation that
needed an immediate response," he says. He put all of the officers
investigating the kidnapping and the hammer attack into the same room to
share what they knew while simultaneously mobilizing his SWAT team. He also
ordered anyone related to either crime to be pulled in for questioning,
including Smith, Hughes and Gigliotti.
Smith didn't know much. But Hughes and Gigliotti were now facing police
for the second time in as many days, and, after nearly 14 hours of
interrogation, the two women started to crack. "As we are searching for
these kids, there were hours and hours of lies, untruths, misleading
statements," Ciminelli says. "Until finally, towards the end, we
started getting some details which led us to 22 Harvest Street."
On Sunday morning, the masked men cranked up the music before entering the
room where Kollias was being held. "Just came in extremely angry,"
Kollias remembers. "They start saying that I had been lying to them, and
the cards weren't working anymore, and they couldn't get any more
money. That's when they said they were going to kill us.
"They started shooting everywhere and putting the gun into our mouths
and up to my skin and just shooting and pulling away at the last second.
There were bullet casings flying everywhere. I'm not wearing a T-shirt,
and all these casings are extremely hot, and we're just flailing and
they're yelling at us to stay still."
Kollias remembers grabbing his teammate's hand and holding it. "I
was pretty much fine with dying at that point."
Prosecutors say as many as nine people came and went from the house that
weekend, some to drink and watch football, others to buy drugs. A few even
went out to buy Kollias and his teammate food Sunday afternoon. But no one
tried to help them escape. "I'm in very bad shape at this point. And
I didn't know how much longer I could go," Kollias says.
Their captors had boarded up the windows, making it impossible to tell
whether it was light out, but Kollias kept track of time by listening to the
football games he could hear through the walls. "I can hear them
watching the NFL games in the background," he says. Then, sometime after
kickoff for Sunday night's game, a massive explosion rocked the house.
"The entire house had shaken, and there was this huge flash of light,&#
34; Kollias says. "I thought they were burning down the house."
The SWAT team had arrived.
Prosecutors allowed Outside the Lines to review sections of a recording from
an officer's body camera. After blasting through the side door, about a
dozen SWAT members rushed into the house. The officers quickly arrested at
least two people who were watching over the football players. They found
Kollias and his teammate in the bedroom, untied but badly injured. Kollias
was unable to walk. Stepping over glass shattered in the explosion, SWAT
members combed 22 Harvest, finding the plastic masks, the impromptu
household items used during the bathroom attack and the bleach used to clean
Kollias' blood. Other officers also found the rifle, hidden in the
attic. They did not find, however, Strickland or Rivera. By this time,
Rivera had bailed, leaving his friend who lived in the house to watch over
the captives. And Strickland, who'd gone on his shopping spree, was
holed up in a hotel. Both were arrested in the following days.
In the minutes after the raid, Ciminelli caught a look at Kollias and his
teammate. "The one thing that stood out to me is the almost blank stare
they both had on their faces," Ciminelli said. "I've been around
a long time. I've seen a lot of things. This one is really in a class
by itself in terms of the level of physical and psychological torture. It
was as bad as a horror movie."
Nine people went to prison for the kidnapping and torture of Kollias and his
teammate. Three were sentenced for watching over the captives and acting as
lookouts. Samantha Hughes and Leah Gigliotti pleaded guilty and testified
against the others. They were each sentenced to more than a dozen years in
prison. Three of the four men in the cellphone video recording of the
torture, including Elliot Rivera, also pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
35 years in prison. During Lydell Strickland's trial in December 2016,
prosecutors described him as the "ringleader" and "mastermind&#
34; of the plot. He laughed when a judge sentenced him to 155 years in
prison.
Three months later, in March, Isaiah Smith faced a judge for his role in
orchestrating the drug robbery that started it all. Smith had already left
school soon after his arrest, though the university will not say whether he
withdrew or was expelled. At Smith's sentencing hearing, Judge Melchor E
. Castro told the former linebacker, "I suppose you couldn't realize
what events you set up when you did this." As the judge sentenced Smith
to 13 years in prison, he said, "This is all your fault."
Kollias says he believes none of this would have happened if the university
had cracked down on Smith's earlier drug activities -- and if the
Division III coaches he played for weren't so blinded by Smith's
football talent. Kollias is especially outraged by how Dan Kyle, the
assistant coach, bailed Smith out of jail. Kyle, head coach Scott Greene and
university President Joel Seligman all declined repeated requests for an
interview. Instead, a university spokeswoman emailed a statement. "
Isaiah Smith was a student in good standing up until his arrest," she
wrote, explaining that the university, as a Division III school, is not
required to drug test its players. She added: "No member of the
administration, nor any coaches or University athletics staff members asked
Dan Kyle to sign for Smith's release. This was an unusual occurrence.&#
34;
Kyle no longer works at the university.
Kollias is finally starting to sleep again. "Nighttime and being alone
are definitely harder things for me," he says. He often finds himself
looking over his shoulder in his hometown of Chicago, where he is working in
finance. As he was already a senior at the time of the attack, the
University of Rochester allowed him to graduate without returning to campus.
"I had three or four blood transfusions," Kollias says. "They
put a titanium rod through my femur, attaching it with screws in my knee and
hip. They surgically removed glass from my eardrum and scalp and skull."
Determined to rehab his mind and his body, Kollias recently ran his first
road race since the attack. Once a college athlete, he now struggles to
finish 3.5 miles. His leg flies out at an odd angle with every step; his
gait has a deep dip that wasn't there before.
He says the leg always hurts -- all the way from his knee to his hip -- but
the pain is worth it. "I try and exercise as much as I can to keep my
mind off the negative thoughts," Kollias says. "That's what
really helps me cope with the negative energy, along with playing the piano.
"
Even though his football career is now over, Kollias still has the piano. He
just released his first recording on iTunes. One of his favorite pieces is
Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata." It soothes him. As his fingers
move over each key, his body visibly relaxes as he's transported away
from the memories of what happened inside 22 Harvest Street. "I made the
conscious decision to live, survive and overcome the challenge I was faced
with," Kollias says. "And that's exactly what I did." | Y**M
发帖数: 2315 | 2 呵呵。
举个例子，某黄种人掉河里淹死了。
我马上就可以举出一系列白种人没淹死的例子，得出结论：黄种人容易淹死。
不考虑具体情节就进行比较是毫无意义的。
甚至根本没必要看全文。因为指出哪些具体情节有异同，本来是提出见解者的责任。
with
【在 W*****B 的大作中提到】
: 【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
: 发信人: WCNMLGB (CCC), 信区: Military
: 标 题: 对比下白人学生被绑架虐待，警察果断出击几天内破案
: 发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sat Jul 1 20:39:21 2017, 美东)
: 白人学生被绑架，虐待，警方积极果断，全力侦破，几天之内解救，所有嫌犯均被判重
: 刑，首犯被判155年，从犯至少12年起。小黄人能有这待遇吗？
: Kidnapped and tortured: One player's unbelievable story
: A college football player thought he and a friend were going to meet up with
: two women. Instead, they were abducted and tortured for 40 hours -- all
: because of a teammate.
| g**c
发帖数: 2339 | | s*******f
发帖数: 1114 | | h*h
发帖数: 27852 | 5 楼主脑子进屎了
章女被绑架案美国警察下了很大功夫，指责警察不尽职只会让人认为华人不知足感恩 | r*********t
发帖数: 4911 | 6 公众机构，就是要能承担公众的质疑。“指责警察不尽职只会让人认为华人不知足感恩
”，这句话，我100%不认同。这次uiuc的事，结果如此凄凉，还不让人说了？警察4天
内就找到了嫌犯，这个效率还算不错，然而拖了一个月，连受害者遗体在哪儿都没弄清
楚，这的确是效率低下了。
当然，楼主这种说法，也的确十分不合理。美国白人被弄死，警察不给力的例子比比皆
是。那么多连环杀人案，楼主怎么不提？脱离实际地大谈种族，不得不让人怀疑楼主包
藏祸心。
【在 h*h 的大作中提到】
: 楼主脑子进屎了
: 章女被绑架案美国警察下了很大功夫，指责警察不尽职只会让人认为华人不知足感恩
| h*h
发帖数: 27852 | 7 抛尸找不到的多的是
事实上没有尸体也足以判丫绑架杀人罪成立了，可惜没有死刑
【在 r*********t 的大作中提到】
: 公众机构，就是要能承担公众的质疑。“指责警察不尽职只会让人认为华人不知足感恩
: ”，这句话，我100%不认同。这次uiuc的事，结果如此凄凉，还不让人说了？警察4天
: 内就找到了嫌犯，这个效率还算不错，然而拖了一个月，连受害者遗体在哪儿都没弄清
: 楚，这的确是效率低下了。
: 当然，楼主这种说法，也的确十分不合理。美国白人被弄死，警察不给力的例子比比皆
: 是。那么多连环杀人案，楼主怎么不提？脱离实际地大谈种族，不得不让人怀疑楼主包
: 藏祸心。
| r*********t
发帖数: 4911 | 8 所以说警察效率低下啊。
【在 h*h 的大作中提到】
: 抛尸找不到的多的是
: 事实上没有尸体也足以判丫绑架杀人罪成立了，可惜没有死刑
| S***p
发帖数: 19902 | 9 FBI 12 号就锁定嫌疑人了，一直在监视监听
如果人质还在公寓里解救是没问题的 |
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