Bobby. wrote on Jan 4^th, 2022 at 11:32am:


So your "common sense" tells you that that German Shepherd in the video bit straight through that guy's arm bones, crippling him for life?

What do your eyes and ears tell you?

Bobby. wrote on Jan 4^th, 2022 at 12:13pm:


How badly Bobby? What does your common sense tell you? If it is actually common sense, it should be telling you not to make it up as you go along.

The police are also more than capable of cracking people's heads right open with those baton's. What does your "Bobby common sense" tell you they did?

freediver wrote on Jan 4^th, 2022 at 12:17pm:



How badly? - perhaps the people mangled by dogs will lose
the use of their hand and or arm for life.

As for cops bashing people on the head with batons -
concussion and brain damage for life.

freediver wrote on Jan 4^th, 2022 at 12:23pm:



We don't know exactly what happened but we have eyes.
The video in the OP was not shown on TV -
on TV it did show people protesting but not the police brutality.
Of course it didn't show the results in hospital
from the terrible injuries.
The truth has been blocked.

We are left to make guesses based on common sense.

freediver wrote on Jan 4^th, 2022 at 12:42pm:



I'm not lazy - the facts cannot be determined
as we would need hospital records.

I haven't made up any lies -
I made assumptions.

What are your assumptions? -
that no injuries resulted?

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2020/11/29/these-brutal-police-dog-attacks...




Although deaths are rare, the nonprofit Marshall Project news organization found at least three people had died of injuries from police dog bites since 2011.


Roberts suffered multiple bites and tears to his left shoulder and arm that required several surgeries that did not fully restore the use, mobility or strength in his arm, medical records show. The city settled with Roberts last year for $390,000.


A German shepherd was unleashed on him anyway, chomping down on his left leg, causing injuries that required multiple surgeries in an attempt to repair nerve, muscle and tendon damage.


The officer was unable to get the dog to release its grip on command, and as the dog was being pulled off Anglero-Wyrick, it ripped a hunk of flesh from his right leg the size of a baseball, leading to a three-week hospital stay and multiple surgeries, records show.
The mauling left him disfigured, and months of physical therapy has not helped him regain the full use of his leg.

Bobby. wrote on Jan 4^th, 2022 at 1:37pm:


Are you "assuming" that the facts cannot be determined so you have to make them up instead?