On 7/26/13 11:13 AM, JustWaitAFrekinMinute wrote:
On 7/26/2013 10:56 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message ...

On 7/26/13 9:54 AM, JustWaitAFrekinMinute wrote:
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...type=1&theater





There's just no end to the racist bull**** you'll spew, given the
chance. Where is the reliable source that backs up the claim in this bit
of youtube nonsense?

Your source claims the "mainstream" media aren't reporting the incident,
but the New Haven Register, an old-line establishment newspaper is, and
did so days ago. In fact, the Register reported the incident the day
after it took place. Here's a followup piece from a couple of days ago:


New Haven police say witness accounts of alleged scooter theft, assault
all differ


NEW HAVEN Police are still attempting to piece together the events that
left Brooks Macquarrie seriously injured after his scooter was allegedly
stolen Friday afternoon.

The call came in on Friday as a motor vehicle accident on Goffe Street.
Sgt. Max Joyner, district manager of Beaver Hills, said he was down the
street and got to the scene about 30 seconds after the call came in.

There were no visible skid marks, Joyner said.

Sgt. Robert Lawlor Jr., head of the Robbery/Burglary Unit, said that
police so far have three witnesses, but all their accounts of the
incident are different.

“It doesn’t seem like anyone actually observed the initial incident,” he
said.

Some witnesses reported that between five and six male teenagers rushed
Macquarrie and pushed him off the scooter, then proceeded to assault
him, according to police.

The only possible accident debris was a small piece of plastic that is a
few inches long and a screw, he said.

Macquarrie is a technician at New Haven Powersports, located on Whalley
Avenue. He has also raced in Motocross races the majority of his life,
according to employees at New Haven Powersports.

He was released from the hospital on Saturday.

Doctors who evaluated Macquarrie said his injuries are inconsistent with
a quick beat down, according to Lawlor. Macquarrie had 31 stitches and
eight staples in his scalp, two fractured ribs and a fractured right
eye-socket following the incident. He was sent to Yale-New Haven
Hospital for treatment.

The last thing he remembers is being parked on his scooter at a red
light before noticing the group of teenagers crossing the street,
according to a previous Register report. One teen on a bicycle came
close before, but his next memory was waking up in the hospital.

“They didn’t take my wallet or my gold chain, just the scooter,”
Macquarrie said in a previous report.

There was also a report that a green car and a dark-colored Acura sped
away from the scene, Lawlor said.

Officers David Rivera and Jose Miranda spotted the candy-apple red
scooter on Dixwell Avenue near the plaza shortly after 9:30 p.m. Friday.
The two young men riding the scooter abandoned it after they fled into
the rear yard of 31 Orchard Place, according to police.

The scooter is being tested for forensic evidence.

Calls placed to Macquarrie’s residence weren’t immediately returned.

- - -

Nice try, asshole.

-------------------------------------

So, in your mind it didn't happen, huh? Guy gets hit by a car and a
couple of bystanders steal the scooter?


It happened. We know the guy... What is in question is if Treyvon's name
was invoked as an excuse during the carjacking... (or bikejacking as it
were).


I wasn't saying the scooter wasn't stolen, moron.

On 7/26/13 10:56 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message ...

On 7/26/13 9:54 AM, JustWaitAFrekinMinute wrote:
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...type=1&theater




There's just no end to the racist bull**** you'll spew, given the
chance. Where is the reliable source that backs up the claim in this bit
of youtube nonsense?

Your source claims the "mainstream" media aren't reporting the incident,
but the New Haven Register, an old-line establishment newspaper is, and
did so days ago. In fact, the Register reported the incident the day
after it took place. Here's a followup piece from a couple of days ago:


New Haven police say witness accounts of alleged scooter theft, assault
all differ


NEW HAVEN Police are still attempting to piece together the events that
left Brooks Macquarrie seriously injured after his scooter was allegedly
stolen Friday afternoon.

The call came in on Friday as a motor vehicle accident on Goffe Street.
Sgt. Max Joyner, district manager of Beaver Hills, said he was down the
street and got to the scene about 30 seconds after the call came in.

There were no visible skid marks, Joyner said.

Sgt. Robert Lawlor Jr., head of the Robbery/Burglary Unit, said that
police so far have three witnesses, but all their accounts of the
incident are different.

“It doesn’t seem like anyone actually observed the initial incident,” he
said.

Some witnesses reported that between five and six male teenagers rushed
Macquarrie and pushed him off the scooter, then proceeded to assault
him, according to police.

The only possible accident debris was a small piece of plastic that is a
few inches long and a screw, he said.

Macquarrie is a technician at New Haven Powersports, located on Whalley
Avenue. He has also raced in Motocross races the majority of his life,
according to employees at New Haven Powersports.

He was released from the hospital on Saturday.

Doctors who evaluated Macquarrie said his injuries are inconsistent with
a quick beat down, according to Lawlor. Macquarrie had 31 stitches and
eight staples in his scalp, two fractured ribs and a fractured right
eye-socket following the incident. He was sent to Yale-New Haven
Hospital for treatment.

The last thing he remembers is being parked on his scooter at a red
light before noticing the group of teenagers crossing the street,
according to a previous Register report. One teen on a bicycle came
close before, but his next memory was waking up in the hospital.

“They didn’t take my wallet or my gold chain, just the scooter,”
Macquarrie said in a previous report.

There was also a report that a green car and a dark-colored Acura sped
away from the scene, Lawlor said.

Officers David Rivera and Jose Miranda spotted the candy-apple red
scooter on Dixwell Avenue near the plaza shortly after 9:30 p.m. Friday.
The two young men riding the scooter abandoned it after they fled into
the rear yard of 31 Orchard Place, according to police.

The scooter is being tested for forensic evidence.

Calls placed to Macquarrie’s residence weren’t immediately returned.

- - -

Nice try, asshole.

-------------------------------------

So, in your mind it didn't happen, huh? Guy gets hit by a car and a
couple of bystanders steal the scooter?


Of course the scooter was stolen, but Psycho's youtube cite claimed it
was a result of the Martin verdict. Dóh.

In article ,
says...

On 7/26/13 10:56 AM, Eisboch wrote:


"F.O.A.D." wrote in message ...

On 7/26/13 9:54 AM, JustWaitAFrekinMinute wrote:
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...type=1&theater




There's just no end to the racist bull**** you'll spew, given the
chance. Where is the reliable source that backs up the claim in this bit
of youtube nonsense?

Your source claims the "mainstream" media aren't reporting the incident,
but the New Haven Register, an old-line establishment newspaper is, and
did so days ago. In fact, the Register reported the incident the day
after it took place. Here's a followup piece from a couple of days ago:


New Haven police say witness accounts of alleged scooter theft, assault
all differ


NEW HAVEN Police are still attempting to piece together the events that
left Brooks Macquarrie seriously injured after his scooter was allegedly
stolen Friday afternoon.

The call came in on Friday as a motor vehicle accident on Goffe Street.
Sgt. Max Joyner, district manager of Beaver Hills, said he was down the
street and got to the scene about 30 seconds after the call came in.

There were no visible skid marks, Joyner said.

Sgt. Robert Lawlor Jr., head of the Robbery/Burglary Unit, said that
police so far have three witnesses, but all their accounts of the
incident are different.

?It doesn?t seem like anyone actually observed the initial incident,? he
said.

Some witnesses reported that between five and six male teenagers rushed
Macquarrie and pushed him off the scooter, then proceeded to assault
him, according to police.

The only possible accident debris was a small piece of plastic that is a
few inches long and a screw, he said.

Macquarrie is a technician at New Haven Powersports, located on Whalley
Avenue. He has also raced in Motocross races the majority of his life,
according to employees at New Haven Powersports.

He was released from the hospital on Saturday.

Doctors who evaluated Macquarrie said his injuries are inconsistent with
a quick beat down, according to Lawlor. Macquarrie had 31 stitches and
eight staples in his scalp, two fractured ribs and a fractured right
eye-socket following the incident. He was sent to Yale-New Haven
Hospital for treatment.

The last thing he remembers is being parked on his scooter at a red
light before noticing the group of teenagers crossing the street,
according to a previous Register report. One teen on a bicycle came
close before, but his next memory was waking up in the hospital.

?They didn?t take my wallet or my gold chain, just the scooter,?
Macquarrie said in a previous report.

There was also a report that a green car and a dark-colored Acura sped
away from the scene, Lawlor said.

Officers David Rivera and Jose Miranda spotted the candy-apple red
scooter on Dixwell Avenue near the plaza shortly after 9:30 p.m. Friday.
The two young men riding the scooter abandoned it after they fled into
the rear yard of 31 Orchard Place, according to police.

The scooter is being tested for forensic evidence.

Calls placed to Macquarrie?s residence weren?t immediately returned.

- - -

Nice try, asshole.

-------------------------------------

So, in your mind it didn't happen, huh? Guy gets hit by a car and a
couple of bystanders steal the scooter?


Of course the scooter was stolen, but Psycho's youtube cite claimed it
was a result of the Martin verdict. Dóh.

It was from Facebook, where he gets his news when he's not watching FOX!

On 7/26/13 12:06 PM, wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 10:03:21 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

Some witnesses reported that between five and six male teenagers rushed
Macquarrie and pushed him off the scooter, then proceeded to assault
him, according to police.


Whether it was over Trayvon or just five or six thugs out for a walk,
what difference does it make? (as Hillary would say)
The real question is whether anyone will actually be charged. Probably
not. You probably think this guy did not have the right to self
defense either.


What the scooter guy didn't have was common sense. The area where he was
assaulted was "iffy" 50 years ago, when I walked along that part of
Goffe Street on occasion from my high school to downtown New Haven. I
doubt if it has become "gentrified." If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

When I visit New Haven, there are certain areas I avoid, as there are
certain areas in many cities I would avoid.

In your part of the country, of course, the worry is running into the
Deliverance boys, eh?

On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 12:29:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

=======

If the police were doing there job they would send some plain clothes
cops down these streets once in a while (armed and with adequate
backup of course). I don't believe in letting criminals rule the
streets.

On 7/26/2013 12:58 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 12:29:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

=======

If the police were doing there job they would send some plain clothes
cops down these streets once in a while (armed and with adequate
backup of course). I don't believe in letting criminals rule the
streets.


There are areas down there the cops are afraid of...

On 7/26/13 1:06 PM, JustWaitAFrekinMinute wrote:
On 7/26/2013 12:58 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 12:29:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

=======

If the police were doing there job they would send some plain clothes
cops down these streets once in a while (armed and with adequate
backup of course). I don't believe in letting criminals rule the
streets.


There are areas down there the cops are afraid of...

That's bull****. One of my closest friends in New Haven is well up in
the police command structure and we talk about crime in the area all the
time. The New Haven police patrol everywhere.

On 7/26/13 12:58 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 12:29:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

=======

If the police were doing there job they would send some plain clothes
cops down these streets once in a while (armed and with adequate
backup of course). I don't believe in letting criminals rule the
streets.


There are at least three city police stations within a few blocks of
that area, and a Yale police substation nearby, and I'm sure the entire
area is well-patrolled. But that doesn't mean every part of every area
of the city has a police officer on the spot every minute of the day.

What most cities need in their densely populated or commercial areas are
more police officers *in uniform* and on foot.

On 7/26/13 2:34 PM, wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 13:07:39 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

On 7/26/13 12:58 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 12:29:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

=======

If the police were doing there job they would send some plain clothes
cops down these streets once in a while (armed and with adequate
backup of course). I don't believe in letting criminals rule the
streets.


There are at least three city police stations within a few blocks of
that area, and a Yale police substation nearby, and I'm sure the entire
area is well-patrolled. But that doesn't mean every part of every area
of the city has a police officer on the spot every minute of the day.

What most cities need in their densely populated or commercial areas are
more police officers *in uniform* and on foot.

They have lost control of these areas to the point that it is not safe
to have cops on foot.
DC has more cops per square foot than any other place in the world and
they can't hold all of the neighborhoods.



1. Bull****.

2. DC cops for the most part do not patrol neighborhoods on foot. Most
of them are deployed to commercial districts and governmental areas. So,
again, bull****.

Aren't you in the Naples area? Crime in Naples versus crime in Huntingown:

http://tinyurl.com/jwypty5

http://tinyurl.com/l8zzymo

On 7/26/2013 12:58 PM, Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 26 Jul 2013 12:29:58 -0400, "F.O.A.D." wrote:

If I were testing a scooter from a
shop on Whalley Avenue, as he was, I would have stayed on Whalley or
taken a cut through street to another part of town.

=======

If the police were doing there job they would send some plain clothes
cops down these streets once in a while (armed and with adequate
backup of course). I don't believe in letting criminals rule the
streets.

Affirmative action accounts for most of the NH police billets.