Thu, Jul 29, 2021 10:40 p.m.
Nine MS-13 Members Indicted in Murders, Kidnappings in Nashville
https://news.yahoo.com/nine-ms-13-members-indicted-190637664.html?soc_src=social-sh&soc_trk=ma
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3 comments:
Even in a place like Nashville. These bad guys are everywhere.
We get their best.
--GRA
GRAND RAPIDS WANTS TO USE DRONES TO KEEP TRACK OF NEGRO CRIME
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — They’ll fly high and look low, but from the sky they’ll serve a major purpose for the Grand Rapids Police Department.
“We need to break this cycle of violence,” said Grand Rapids Police Chief (obese,black)Eric Payne.
Payne said he’s working to add drones to his force, but it’s going to be a challenge to get his plans off the ground.
“We’re stretched thin,”(GRA:Unlike him)said Chief Payne. “We have to make sure we have personnel to be able to fly them and to monitor them.”
Drone will help South Haven crews find, rescue swimmers in trouble
Other agencies like Michigan State Police and the Kent County Sheriff’s Office already uses drones.
A MSP trooper shared photos taken by his department’s drone with News 8.
He said he used one to document significant fire damage in a home, since it was unsafe for fire crews to survey the damage in person.
MSP said it has a total of five statewide.
Meanwhile, Payne said he’s not yet ready to specify how many drones his department would need to be successful.
“We’ll land on a number between one and ten that will allow us to utilize them in the most effective way,” said Payne.
The chief said it’ll cost about $300,000 to fund the drones and the personnel to manage them.
Aside from finances, he said he aims to steer public perception, as he understands some may be concerned with an invasion of their privacy.
When asked about those concerns, Payne said, “Listen to how we are going to utilize them.”
“They are just not going to be camping out over someone’s neighborhood or backyard,” said Payne. “We’re using them as surveillance; they will be used intentionally for specific incidents in the city.”
W. MI police agencies use drones in COVID-19 response
Payne said police will use the drones to cut down on response times, help monitor violent crimes, track car chases, survey crime scenes, navigate traffic reconstruction and help with search and rescue missions.
The top cop also specified when a search warrant would be needed in order to use a drone to investigate a crime scene.
“These incidents are occurring during public places, so you would not need a search warrant for them,” said Payne. “If we were to use it for a private residence, we would have to seek the approval through a search warrant, signed by a judge.”
GRA:Skeet shooting for nigs.
"Jacquarious,looky up der--it's one of dem drones."
"We already shot down two of 'em with our AKs."
"We git this one and we call it a day."
"Pull!"
Though they look like they may be flying pretty high--and out of range--I couldn't get the "ghetto skeet shooting" idea out of my mind.
--GRA
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