>>111544
>implying that was me.

>Projected reparations for Serv on a failed endeavor that cost everything and never bore fruit.

>Wild baseless stone throwing at the community in the opening statement.

>Op who immediately vaporized and never returned.

>>111586
bitcoin is off like $5000 since op posted
sry serv

also serv i'd like to wish you a belated happy hannukkkah and also wish that god keeps you off his permab& list again this year.
you will always be OPERATOR #1 in my book

>>111568
>Implying it wasnt.

>>111570
>how long before it comes to america?
You're 15 years late to ask this question.

  This movie was one of my favourite ones in my coming of age years. It was almost prosthetic by many aspects of it.

Modern surveillance is at least two generations past what you can observe in this movie, and the devices that are displayed here are probably available at some black markets already, because modern commercial GPS trackers are just short of flash memory drive in size.

  >>111577
Gene Hackman was in a 1974 mystery thriller film written, produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola called The Conversation and it is regarded as a prequel to the 1998 film Enemy of the State, which also stars Gene Hackman as co-protagonist. Hackman's character in Enemy of the State closely resembles Caul: he dons the same translucent raincoat and his workshop is nearly identical to Caul's. Enemy of the State also includes a scene which is highly similar to The Conversation's opening surveillance scene in San Francisco's Union Square.

"The Conversation" (1974) Trailer - Francis Ford Coppola, Gene Hackman https://youtu.be/6TMT8t-NUW8
The Conversation is a 1974 American psychological thriller film written, produced and directed by Francis Ford Coppola and starring Gene Hackman with supporting roles by John Cazale, Allen Garfield, Cindy Williams, Frederic Forrest, Harrison Ford, Teri Garr and Robert Duvall. Nominated for three Academy Awards®, including Best Picture (1974), Harry Caul (Hackman) is a respected but less-than-perfect surveillance expert who is wracked with self-doubt and carrying a heavy conscience since his work led to the death of two of his subjects. So when he comes to believe that his latest assignment - eavesdropping on a pair of young lovers - may end in murder, Harry can no longer avoid confronting the moral consequences of his chosen profession. Also featuring John Cazale (The Godfather Trilogy), Teri Garr (Dick, Mr. Mom, Tootsie) and Harrison Ford (K-19, Indiana Jones, Star Wars) in a cast of favourites, THE CONVERSATION is a tightly gripping big-screen classic that is not to be missed!

>>111478
Eh. Syrian regime is pretty secular for the region. Don't get me wrong, they've done some evil things, but I don't think exporting Jihadis is one of them. We were pretty tight with them prior to the revolution because of how staunchly anti-Al Qaeda they are.

>>111473
we get taught in school as little kids that the puritans left england to escape religious persecution, but when you read the diaries and letters of the pilgrims all that they write is stuff like
>this place is awesome i can farm without paying rent
>no fucking sherrif
>as much free land as the eye can see
they don't talk about their dislike of catholics and they don't come off as terribly religious people, in their own words the the describe themselves as economic refugees

>>111482
The Mayflower pilgrims nearly had their boat sunk when one of them let their child unattended with access to firearms

The 5th day, we, through God's mercy, escaped a great danger by the foolishness of a boy, one of Francis Billington's sons, who, in his father's absence, had got gunpowder and had shot a piece or two, and made squibs, and there being a fowling-piece charged in his father's cabin, shot her off in the cabin; there being a little barrel of powder half full, scattered in and about the cabin, the fire being within four feed of the bed between the decks, and many flints and iron things about the cabin, and many people about the fire, and yet, by God's mercy, no harm done.

http://www.histarch.illinois.edu/plymouth/mourt1.html

>>111482
When you look at the actual historic record, "the pilgrims were persecuted" is as much a myth as "Christians are the most persecuted group in America" or "the Soviet Union was the only country that fought Nazi Germany" is today. They were motivated more by taxes than religion, and found a ready welcome in the Netherlands after leaving England, but refused to learn Dutch or to integrate into the local communities and again didn't want to pay taxes. They thought the Dutch were too liberal and feared that their children would become "overly westernized" (to use a modern term) if they stayed. And once in America, they often violently attacked and even murdered any other Christians who refused to follow their beliefs. (During the revolutionary war, one of Benedict Arnold's reasons for turning traitor was the alliance with Catholic France)

>>111481
All the terrorist attacks in Europe and North America in the past decade have happened in countries that oppose Assad. Assad, and Putin, directly benefit from terrorism in Europe because it destabilizes their enemies and terrorizes people who oppose them. The USSR was "officially" anti-racist but they were covertly supporting a good number of KKK groups during the cold war because racial disunity worked in their interests, likewise now it's turned out they're running a bunch of similar groups in the US via facebook, and have likewise tried to co-opt BLM and similar movements (I say "tried" because apparently blacks are better at spotting Russian plants) in the interest of causing political disunity in the US.

Just look at how much the shills on here crow whenever there's a attack. They love it. But if it's in Russia? "oh no, this doesn't represent all Muslims, as an American we need to listen to Putin's speeches about how Islam is a religion of peace"

sigh. i don't blame the cop for shooting the guy, he reached behind i would have shot him as well, i think he was a little too panicked in his fire but eh. like some one said they fucked up with the directives, to complex too many. i agree with this ruling but im glad he no longer is police officer. i expect the family to win the suit against the city though the police in general fucked this one up.

The only "blue lives" that matter are the ones who crushed the white trash slaver's rebellion.

>>111417

>>111408
The guy who did the shooting isn't the one giving the commands
>get a call about a man pointing a gun a people at a hotel.
>other people in the room
They were operating under these circumstances. So I understand them going in hot.
>Sgt. giving contradictory commands to a guy who's obviously drunk off his ass
This is where the problems start
>Telling the drunk guy to start crawling towards you
...what? Why not do it like a felony stop (youtube it)? Way safer and keeps your guys out of his room's doorway (what they were trying to avoid).

Instead, they put him in the situation where he was reaching at his waist that got him shot. The Sgt. giving the commands should be the one in hot water.

All I've really got to say about it is 1) if I'm not mistaken, the dust cover inscription wasn't considered by the jury, though it did help get him fired on internal policy grounds.

On an tangent, Scott Smith's performance as mayor is precisely why I didn't vote him for governor back in 2014. I'm not impressed by someone who spends a fuckton of federal pork and bond hikes on bullshit like the Riverview and a stadium that the Cubs or even the fucking Sun Devils don't even use. That's after already wasting millions of dollars on Fiesta Mall which is now an giant in-door inner city strip mall and a good chunk of the area where the small businesses and actual neighborhood are is like pre-Arpaio central Phoenix.

http://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/mesa-police-chief-george-gascn-stares-down-sheriff-joe-arpaio-6426648
http://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/news/mesa-police-chief-george-gascon-political-pressures-made-job-more-challenging-6660942
http://archive.azcentral.com/arizonarepublic/news/articles/2008/10/17/20081017MCSOoperation1017.html

The original sanctuary city bullshit in Maricopa County wasn't with Greg Stanton's weasel-wording around the time Trump got elected. Say what you will about Arpaio, but the instant a Village-Voice owned rag like the New Times which isn't even fit to be hobo toilet paper praises someone like Jorge Gascon, you know he's fucking crooked. It should surprise absolutely no one that he ended up moving back to California and continuing his bullshit there for a while before Gavin Newsom tapped him to replace Kamala Harris after she became a senator.

After he left in 2009 the department went though like four chiefs of police before the current one.

Cool, now reference that with this recently released CIA manual on Psychological Warfare in Guerilla Warfare:

https://www.muckrock.com/news/archives/2017/dec/18/cia-contras-manual/

>>111342
yes, lets talk paul bunyan versus people who pose for fb pictures with their ar and hope nobody can tell that they're frightened and confused by the gun because they spend their time watching girl animes instead of actually going out and shooting niggers like god intended.

Masculinity and femininity are both poor substitutes for adult responsibility.

That's what being a man/woman is about. Being a responsible. Being able to be trusted.

Without that, masculinity and femininity just seem like juvenile distinctions between two types of people I'd nothing to do with (the distinction being one is a bit hairier than the other?)

>woman
>responsible
>able to be trusted

go back to reddit you retard

>>111356
Someone's insecurities poking through a little bit there.

>Masculine man who spends all his time pounding booze, strange women, and other faces with his fists.
>Responsible
>Able to be trusted
Confining people to stereotypes is great.

As long as they actually shoot said firearms and are not a danger to anyone else I don't see the issue.
>>111356
>female
>is the same as a woman

  >>111387

  >>111388
>vocal version
Garbage
>video version
GAAAAAAAAAAHBAGE

  >>111388
But hey thanks for reminding me about James Brown is Dead. Good track.

Anyways, we need to go DEEPER.

  DEEEEEEEPER

  I think we're about as deep as we can go and have it listenable here.