http://www.autismsupportnetwork.com/news/sitting-public-crime-those-autism-3374633
ignorant jackasses.....
ignorant jackasses.....
so you seem to think the cops just rolled up & sparked him - no questions asked? i don't see it that wayAnother case of "shoot first, ask questions later"
No he was probably singing "peanut butter jelly time" at full volume and clapping with his ring fingers but so what?so you seem to think the cops just rolled up & sparked him - no questions asked? i don't see it that way
you want canadian police response, go set alight a toronto star newsstand.No he was probably singing "peanut butter jelly time" at full volume and clapping with his ring fingers but so what?
What "long standing policies" are you even talking about? Being a dick to someone who looks like they've got a concussion?
In Georgia? Why there never has been!Anyone want to place bets on # of black autistics jump-started by the popo vs. white autistics?
more blacks, b/c they get their kids vaccinated at the free clinic, which is used by whitey to get rid of excess thimerosalAnyone want to place bets on # of black autistics jump-started by the popo vs. white autistics?
I'm not half blackUh, it seems the crime is being black and autistic.
So you'll be safe mmike, since you only half qualify...
Only if you use it in a satiric way, like Rush Limbaugh. That's what the retard with the retard says, anyways...we can still say retard, right?
what if i have 'the gay'?
Jack Dixon
As a father of two teenage autistic boys who has been a law enforcement and security training consultant for 25 years I'm aware of the lack of exposure concerning the use of force training and autism. Traditional control techniques match or allow a officer a prescribed department approved additional level of control. The main problem is that ... See Moreofficers should adopt a use of force policy more in line with the medical communities patient management policies once a autistic citizen has been identified. Like the general public most officers don't know what autism is or behaviors to look for. I designed a autism training program for both law enforcement and more importantly the lesser trained security personnel in our malls, amusement parks and public transportation. As the special needs population grows and we increasing try to expose our children to more social setting we have to provide officers the tools and training to keep everyone safe and secure.
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you're likely right....*two* teenage autistic boys, and involved w/ law enforcement? no way that guy's still married
in an age where an infirmed old woman can be tazed in her bed, not bloody likelyI really do hope the cops get their asses handed to them. (We all know they won't)
how so? like trust issues, or intensified pathology?But the impact something like this can have on someone with autism is pretty profound....way beyond beating up your regular run of the mill black dude.
Thanks for the strawman, do not care. Autistic kids not getting tortured is more important to me than a police officer pissing himself.Apparently none of you have ever been exposed to violent crime or lived in the inner city.
The day a Police Officer second guesses herself or himself they will lay dead in a casket. It is war in the cities, and if your on the southwest it's only going to get worse. The cops in Mexico and some are not dirty are getting killed en mass.
Apparently none of you have ever been exposed to violent crime or lived in the inner city.
The day a Police Officer second guesses herself or himself they will lay dead in a casket. It is war in the cities, and if your on the southwest it's only going to get worse. The cops in Mexico and some are not dirty are getting killed en mass.
manimal blames it on the equipment he has to carry.Most of our cops are fat, out of shape, and couldn't outrun a riding mower in reverse.
Pretty much. Temple Grandin (who has autism) describes their learning as rather..."primal". The example she used was if a horse is being led into a trailer for the first time, and he stumbles on the way in, generally the horse will be freaked out for life by trailers and you'll never get them into that kind of trailer again. A bad experience has been associated with that trailer.in an age where an infirmed old woman can be tazed in her bed, not bloody likely
how so? like trust issues, or intensified pathology?
Associative Thinking
A horse trainer once said to me, "Animals don't think, they just make associations." I responded to that by saying, "If making associations is not thinking, then I would have to conclude that I do not think." People with autism and animals both think by making visual associations. These associations are like snapshots of events and tend to be very specific. For example, a horse might fear bearded me n when it sees one in the barn, but bearded men might be tolerated in the riding arena. In this situation the horse may only fear bearded men in the barn because he may have had a bad past experience in the barn with a bearded man.
Animals also tend to make place-specific associations. This means that if a horse has bad prior experiences in a barn with skylights, he may fear all barns with skylights but will be fine in barns with solid roofs. This is why it is so important that an a nimal's first association with something new is a good first experience.
Years ago a scientist named N. Miller found that if a rat was shocked the first time it entered a new passageway in a maze, it would never enter that passageway again. The same may be true for horses. For example, if a horse falls down in a trailer the fi rst time he loads, he may fear all trailers. However, if he falls down in a two-horse, side-by-side trailer the 25th time he is loaded, he may make a more specific association. Instead of associating all trailers with a painful or frightening experience, he is more likely to fear side-by-side trailers, or fear a certain person associated with the "bad" trailer. He has learned from previous experience that trailers are safe, so he is unlikely to form a generalized trailer fear.
Fear Is the Main Emotion
Fear is the main emotion in autism and it is also the main emotion in prey animals such as horses and cattle. Things that scare horses and cattle also scare children with autism. Any little thing that looks out of place, such as a piece of paper blowing i n the wind, may cause fear. Objects that make sudden movements are the most fear-provoking. In the wild, sudden movement is feared because predators make sudden movements.
Both animals and people with autism are also fearful of high-pitched noises. I still have problems with high-pitched noise. A back-up alarm on a garbage truck will cause my heart to race if it awakens me at night. The rumble of thunder has little effect. Prey species animals, such as cattle and horses, have sensitive ears, and loud noise may hurt their ears. When I was a child the sound of the school bell ringing was like a dentist drill in my ear. A loudspeaker system at a horse show may possibly have a similar effect on horses.
It's called republicanisim.what if i have 'the gay'?
yo, Mike, wtf were you doing reading the the Autism Network; their articles contain multisyllabic words with multiple meaningshttp://www.autismsupportnetwork.com/news/sitting-public-crime-those-autism-3374633
ignorant jackasses.....
Another case of "shoot first, ask questions later"
Thanks VB, this is what I meantThis stuff is all just the inevitable result of the police policy of "if in doubt, escalate". In Western Australia the police union wanted the force to institute a policy of mandatory handcuffing of all people being detained by police. The police commissioner rejected the idea saying that removing the discretion of police officers to decide for themselves whether some one needs handcuffing will cause Western Australian police to become more like Americans.
In Japan, for all their faults, the police will talk with someone for literally hours to defuse a situation without violence. That's how it should be, is it not? Best weapon is the gift of the gab.
Look it's clear here that the lack of video doesn't tell the whole story. If you were those cops on that day and *those* people were trying to cross that bridge what would you have done? I'd have shot indiscriminately too. You weren't there man, you don't know what those guys had seen. Those limp-wristed, thimble-cocked, roll over and take-it-up-the-rear-passage liberals would have stood there and given them lollipops or some other kind of food.Here's some more bad cop action:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/07/14/new-orleans-police-plead-not-guilty_n_646746.html
The more I hear about this case the worse it sounds. Have the cops even given any reason why they started shooting people?
I hope they get the death penalty.Here's some more bad cop action:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/07/14/new-orleans-police-plead-not-guilty_n_646746.html
The more I hear about this case the worse it sounds. Have the cops even given any reason why they started shooting people?
Well I guess the retarded guy was prolly askin for it.Look it's clear here that the lack of video doesn't tell the whole story. If you were those cops on that day and *those* people were trying to cross that bridge what would you have done? I'd have shot indiscriminately too. You weren't there man, you don't know what those guys had seen. Those limp-wristed, thimble-cocked, roll over and take-it-up-the-rear-passage liberals would have stood there and given them lollipops or some other kind of food.