Denny.Do you have to Buke someone before you can Rebuke them?
(I actually got curious enough to Google this, and supposedly rebuke is borrowed from French so there was never a 'buke' in English. Now back to your regularly scheduled INGO thread)
The LEO in this case seemingly is as schizo asthe dead woman....no?Let's stick to reality.
Yeah?
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You are assigning rational thought to a paranoid schizophrenic. She was, by all accounts, extremely mentally ill. (Used to be called "demon possessed" in the middle ages)
This literally would not have happened if it wasn't for the pot of boiling water. When a known paranoid schizophrenic goes from polite conversation to picking up a weapon (perceived or otherwise) and ranting religion, that should trigger a defensive response in any reasonable LEO.
I'm not saying that this was a justified shooting. The completely unnecessary aggressiveness of the LEO in this case obviously exacerbated the situation, along with their failure to control her movements and allowing her to acquire the boiling water in the first place.
But this isn't some "demon cop kills church lady" like you seem to think it is.
And, his control method was what? To shoot her in the face?"Control your suspect" is a basic tenet of officer safety.
Seeing as how they told her to go deal with the pot and she wasn't doing anything with it when he pointed the gun at her face, I'd call that a unique form of controlling the "suspect".....suspected of what, exactly?And, his control method was what? To shoot her in the face?
At least he warned her, but did he give her time to react?
That’s my point. He did not control her prior to her getting access to the boiling water.And, his control method was what? To shoot her in the face?
At least he warned her, but did he give her time to react?
Suspect is a generic term. Better to use the word subject, I suppose. Either way, if mental illness is suspected, it is a good idea to control that person while you are having the interaction as a law-enforcement officer, to prevent access to weapons or dangerous items/substances.Seeing as how they told her to go deal with the pot and she wasn't doing anything with it when he pointed the gun at her face, I'd call that a unique form of controlling the "suspect".....suspected of what, exactly?
Schizophrenia is a term used to describe a distinct mental illness, not a catchall for someone who is nuts.The LEO in this case seemingly is as schizo asthe dead woman....no?
He certainly did not react rationally, again, IMO.
You are assigning rational thought to a paranoid schizophrenic. She was, by all accounts, extremely mentally ill. (Used to be called "demon possessed" in the middle ages)
I think we see the problem- the wrong party was rebukin'.He should have rebuked her in the name of Jesus.
I think we see the problem- the wrong party was rebukin'.
"Do you mind if i turn the stove off"
"Im going to turn off your stove for you real quick"
"Hey partner can you turn the stove off while her and I talk"
Those words could have saved her life. Instead he chose to inject what he perceived as a weapon (whether it was or wasn't that's what he perceived) into their interaction.