MEMPHIS VICE LORD FULL

In an ideal world an arrest would mean a crime had taken place and therefore someone was a victim of said crime and the police had failed in their duty which should be crime prevention first and foremost, not arresting people after the fact. Their sole purpose is to make arrests, not prevent crimes. They are about making arrests and going home in the same condition they left for work in, despite the mountain of evidence that indicates their work is not remotely close to the most dangerous work done in the United States daily. Police are not about protecting and serving. They usually change their mind about this when it is them who is face to face with the corruption that is inherent in the law enforcement community but it is too late for them then. More than likely none of this is true and the state has some indication that this particular incident is unlike others and there is the possibility that this was actually one or more cops visiting retribution on a person who had somehow wronged them in their mind.Īnd wearing military type ribbons, similar to what a soldier would wear for service in the line of duty.Ī sizeable number of citizens view the 'service' police provide as worthy of the same kind of consideration a soldier gets from the public.

MEMPHIS VICE LORD FULL

One would like to believe that folks have had a belly full of the state executing people on the side of the highway without any due process or even that the state has come to its senses and realized that someone refusing to get out of their car is not a good reason to beat them to death and have millions of dollars of property destroyed. Thr truly strange thing about this one is there ain't a lot of 'comply or die' rhetoric coming from the right. This one has a significantly different feel to it than the majority and, given that the state indicted them almost immediately and has released the body cam footage to bolster public support for that action, it is not beyond the scope of possibility that at least some of the 5 meant to throw Nichols a beating, if not murder him, for some transgression and thought the blue line would protect them like it has so many others in the past. I can't wait for the actual truth to come out. The rumors are out there & it makes complete sense that this was not a normal traffic stop. Both were convicted in 2006, and sentenced to life imprisonment in 2009. The acts stretched from the 1980s in New York City to the 2000s in Las Vegas. The United States Attorney for the Eastern District of New York indicted Caracappa and Eppolito in 2005 on charges of racketeering conspiracy for a pattern of murders, kidnappings, witness tampering, obstruction of justice, money laundering, and narcotics dealing with mobsters and mob associates. The two became known as the 'Mafia Cops'. Stephen Caracappa and Louis Eppolito were former New York City Police Department (NYPD) detectives who worked on behalf of the Five Families of the American Mafia, principally the Lucchese and Gambino crime families, while they committed various illegal activities. Mafia likes to get their hooks into cops too. Quote: any notable occurrences, 68? Plenty, since 1970, according to WIKI, Almighty Vice Lord Nation LINK

Memphis vice lord