MinotStateBeav said:
MinotStateBeav said:
dajo9 said:MinotStateBeav said:
The video makes mention of the Alfa Bank server scandal. So, did we ever find out why the Trump Org and the Russian Alfa Bank were communicating?
dajo9 said:MinotStateBeav said:
What is the argument here? That the media shouldn't report what they are told about the death of a Capitol Police officer?
Dumb Bear Insider Posters said:That death due to bad reaction to pepper spray is not quite the same thing as death due to fire extinguisher to the head? That maybe corroborating information before publishing something as fact would be a better journalistic practice?dajo9 said:What is the argument here? That the media shouldn't report what they are told about the death of a Capitol Police officer?MinotStateBeav said:
I dunno, maybe the truth matters here more than your spin? Let's find out what *actually* happened to him. Can we just for once care about the truth instead of you and your party's lame spin?
dajo9 said:Dumb Bear Insider Posters said:That death due to bad reaction to pepper spray is not quite the same thing as death due to fire extinguisher to the head? That maybe corroborating information before publishing something as fact would be a better journalistic practice?dajo9 said:What is the argument here? That the media shouldn't report what they are told about the death of a Capitol Police officer?MinotStateBeav said:
I dunno, maybe the truth matters here more than your spin? Let's find out what *actually* happened to him. Can we just for once care about the truth instead of you and your party's lame spin?
I'm all for truth but if the Capitol Police tell the media something untrue, that is not on the media
First 100 days would get us to roughly April 20. Congress is on vacation right now with 1/3 of those days used up and all of note that's happened so far is the second impeachment. If Biden thinks he's going to be the new FDR, he better start moving some legislation through.hanky1 bot army said:You are so not for truth. On a forum with BearFarce2, you are sycasey are still by far the least truthful people on this forum.dajo9 said:I'm all for truth but if the Capitol Police tell the media something untrue, that is not on the mediaDumb Bear Insider Posters said:That death due to bad reaction to pepper spray is not quite the same thing as death due to fire extinguisher to the head? That maybe corroborating information before publishing something as fact would be a better journalistic practice?dajo9 said:What is the argument here? That the media shouldn't report what they are told about the death of a Capitol Police officer?MinotStateBeav said:
I dunno, maybe the truth matters here more than your spin? Let's find out what *actually* happened to him. Can we just for once care about the truth instead of you and your party's lame spin?
The media is whitewashing the Democratic Party now, which lied about the $2,000 checks, went on vacation without passing the $1,400 checks, and won't cancel student debt. How's that for truth pinhead?
I'd like to hear some more details about this too. However, before I write this death off to natural causes, I'll point out that blood clots can be caused by injuries and there certainly were quite a few rioters swinging their assorted flagpoles, sticks, etc at the police that day.dajo9 said:
This is a really bad situation. Why has the Capitol Police allowed there to be so much uncertainty around the death of one of their officers? The public (including the NY Times) shouldn't have to be relying on anonymous law enforcement sources to cover a story like this. Any story of even a fraction of the magnitude would have regular press conference updates from those in charge - in this case the head of the Capitol Police. In the press conference, they would explain the situation and the public would have the opportunity to ask questions.
There have been no press conferences. Law enforcement protecting the Capitol building has been hiding and not living up to its responsibilities. And that includes the Acting Chiefs that have more recently been put in charge. Getting information about the death of an officer allegedly killed in the line of duty shouldn't be like pulling teeth for the media or the public.
You have no idea how he died and neither did those that reported it. And yet, they reported death by fire extinguisher. I guess that's OK.Eastern Oregon Bear said:
Oh. If the rioters didn't use a fire extinguisher on the officer and instead killed him some other way, I guess that's OK.
Eastern Oregon Bear said:Oh. If the rioters didn't use a fire extinguisher on the officer and instead killed him some other way, I guess that's OK.MinotStateBeav said:
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/the-false-and-exaggerated-claims?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ctaQuote:
The problem with this story is that it is false in all respects. From the start, there was almost no evidence to substantiate it. The only basis were the two original New York Times articles asserting that this happened based on the claim of anonymous law enforcement officials.
Despite this alleged brutal murder taking place in one of the most surveilled buildings on the planet, filled that day with hundreds of cellphones taping the events, nobody saw video of it. No photographs depicted it. To this day, no autopsy report has been released. No details from any official source have been provided.
Not only was there no reason to believe this happened from the start, the little that was known should have caused doubt. On the same day the Times published its two articles with the "fire extinguisher" story, ProPublica published one that should have raised serious doubts about it.
The outlet interviewed Sicknick's brother, who said that "Sicknick had texted [the family] Wednesday night to say that while he had been pepper-sprayed, he was in good spirits." That obviously conflicted with the Times' story that the mob "overpowered Sicknick" and "struck him in the head with a fire extinguisher," after which, "with a bloody gash in his head, Mr. Sicknick was rushed to the hospital and placed on life support."
SFBear92 said:Eastern Oregon Bear said:Oh. If the rioters didn't use a fire extinguisher on the officer and instead killed him some other way, I guess that's OK.MinotStateBeav said:https://greenwald.substack.com/p/the-false-and-exaggerated-claims?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=ctaQuote:
The problem with this story is that it is false in all respects. From the start, there was almost no evidence to substantiate it. The only basis were the two original New York Times articles asserting that this happened based on the claim of anonymous law enforcement officials.
Despite this alleged brutal murder taking place in one of the most surveilled buildings on the planet, filled that day with hundreds of cellphones taping the events, nobody saw video of it. No photographs depicted it. To this day, no autopsy report has been released. No details from any official source have been provided.
Not only was there no reason to believe this happened from the start, the little that was known should have caused doubt. On the same day the Times published its two articles with the "fire extinguisher" story, ProPublica published one that should have raised serious doubts about it.
The outlet interviewed Sicknick's brother, who said that "Sicknick had texted [the family] Wednesday night to say that while he had been pepper-sprayed, he was in good spirits." That obviously conflicted with the Times' story that the mob "overpowered Sicknick" and "struck him in the head with a fire extinguisher," after which, "with a bloody gash in his head, Mr. Sicknick was rushed to the hospital and placed on life support."
His mother said he was not hit on the head.Eastern Oregon Bear said:I'd like to hear some more details about this too. However, before I write this death off to natural causes, I'll point out that blood clots can be caused by injuries and there certainly were quite a few rioters swinging their assorted flagpoles, sticks, etc at the police that day.dajo9 said:
This is a really bad situation. Why has the Capitol Police allowed there to be so much uncertainty around the death of one of their officers? The public (including the NY Times) shouldn't have to be relying on anonymous law enforcement sources to cover a story like this. Any story of even a fraction of the magnitude would have regular press conference updates from those in charge - in this case the head of the Capitol Police. In the press conference, they would explain the situation and the public would have the opportunity to ask questions.
There have been no press conferences. Law enforcement protecting the Capitol building has been hiding and not living up to its responsibilities. And that includes the Acting Chiefs that have more recently been put in charge. Getting information about the death of an officer allegedly killed in the line of duty shouldn't be like pulling teeth for the media or the public.
You don't have to get hit on the head to develop a blood clot.MinotStateBeav said:His mother said he was not hit on the head.Eastern Oregon Bear said:I'd like to hear some more details about this too. However, before I write this death off to natural causes, I'll point out that blood clots can be caused by injuries and there certainly were quite a few rioters swinging their assorted flagpoles, sticks, etc at the police that day.dajo9 said:
This is a really bad situation. Why has the Capitol Police allowed there to be so much uncertainty around the death of one of their officers? The public (including the NY Times) shouldn't have to be relying on anonymous law enforcement sources to cover a story like this. Any story of even a fraction of the magnitude would have regular press conference updates from those in charge - in this case the head of the Capitol Police. In the press conference, they would explain the situation and the public would have the opportunity to ask questions.
There have been no press conferences. Law enforcement protecting the Capitol building has been hiding and not living up to its responsibilities. And that includes the Acting Chiefs that have more recently been put in charge. Getting information about the death of an officer allegedly killed in the line of duty shouldn't be like pulling teeth for the media or the public.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9275449/Mom-Capitol-police-officer-Brian-Sicknick-believes-died-stroke.html
dajo9 said:
MinotStateBeav is more upset about the particulars of this story than he is about the fact a Trump mob stormed the Capitol and shut down Congress
I'm more upset that we're still paying for the National Guard to occupy Washington D.C. and that a fence has been erected around the Capitol than I am about a mob storming the Congress. It would have been relatively simple to prevent the mob from getting inside the Capitol had they bothered to do any proper security. Now they've used that incident (in which the only death that wasn't a protestor may have been a non-violent death) to enact martial law in our nation's Capitol.dajo9 said:
MinotStateBeav is more upset about the particulars of this story than he is about the fact a Trump mob stormed the Capitol and shut down Congress
Trump was negligent. His whole Stop The Steal thing was narcissism and grift at its finest.dajo9 said:
It's a convenient mess up for you Trumpers. Every time somebody brings up the Capitol being stormed by a mob of Trump supporters and the Capitol Police being attacked, and the Executive being negligent in their duties to protect and defend you'll say, "whatabout. . ."