Grudzień 2021 PN WT ŚR CZ PT SO ND     1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Styczeń 2022 PN WT ŚR CZ PT SO ND           1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

Luty 2022 PN WT ŚR CZ PT SO ND   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

Piesek znowu pomógł...

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 15:12

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...w zatrzymaniu uciekającego nygusa. Źródło.

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pie**olnięcie w naczepę...

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 10:11

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...i kilka obrotów ale to kierownik ciężarówki przej***ł na czerwonym.

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Szła o kuli...

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 09:48

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...ale teraz już jej nie będzie potrzebna.

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Izraelska eksmisja

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 10:13

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Według źródła siłą usunęli palestyńską rodzinę z domu. Źródło.

Oryginalny opis:

spoiler

Israeli police demolish Palestinian family's Sheikh Jarrah home

Israeli police have forcibly removed a Palestinian family from their home in Sheikh Jarrah, the occupied East Jerusalem neighbourhood where evictions helped trigger a round of fighting between Israel and Hamas last year.

About a dozen police officers arrived at the Salhiya family’s house in the early hours of Wednesday, dragging the 15 occupants outside before demolishing their home with a bulldozer. The eviction was the first to be successfully carried out in Sheikh Jarrah in nearly five years.

Yasmin Salhiya said in a social media post that some of the family had been beaten, including her nine-year-old sister while other neighbourhood residents present said police used rubber bullets and detained about 25 people, including five members of the family. In a joint statement with the Jerusalem munic**ality, police said several people were arrested on suspicion of violating a court order and disturbing the peace.

Wednesday’s raid came after police first tried to remove the family earlier in the week. The police and Jerusalem munic**ality said officers were enforcing a court-approved eviction order of “illegal buildings built on [public space] designated for a school for children with special needs … which can benefit the children of the entire Sheikh Jarrah community.”

The first attempt on Monday resulted in clashes between protesters and police and a tense standoff after Mohammed Salhiya took to the roof of the house carrying gas canisters, threatening to set himself and the building on fire if Israeli forces entered. “We will not flee again. We have nowhere else to go. You expelled us once already in 1948. We either die in our home or we live. We are not leaving,” he said on Tuesday.

For many Palestinians, the fight over Sheikh Jarrah – a relatively wealthy, predominantly Arab neighbourhood in East Jerusalem bordering the Old City and West Jerusalem – goes to the heart of the Israeli-Palestinian dispute.

Control of the area encompasses the wider issues of jurisdiction over the holy city, the rights of Palestinians living in Israeli-occupied territory, and the Palestinian right to return.

Last May’s 11-day war between Israel and Palestinian militant groups in the Gaza Strip that left 254 Palestinians and 13 people in Israel dead was partly sparked by anger over Sheikh Jarrah eviction orders that would make way for Jewish settlers. Demonstrations spiralled into some of the worst violence across Israel and the Palestinian territories in years.

Circumstances surrounding eviction threats vary. In some cases, Jewish Israelis have mounted legal challenges to claim the land they say was illegally taken during the war that coincided with Israel’s founding in 1948.

Palestinian residents dispute this, saying the land was guaranteed to them by Jordan in exchange for giving up their refugee status before Israel captured East Jerusalem in 1967.

Seven families in Sheikh Jarrah have taken challenges against eviction threats to Israel’s supreme court in decades-old legal battles, but the Salhiyas are not among that group.

While the family are still waiting for the outcome of a final appeal against a ruling in 2017 in favour of the Jerusalem munic**ality expropriating the land, the eviction order itself had not been frozen.

About 200 more families in East Jerusalem are at risk of being displaced because of eviction orders. Tensions are fuelled by the presence of approximately 200,000 Jewish settlers now living in the area.

According to the UN, the rate of Israeli demolitions of Palestinian homes in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem increased by 21% in 2021 compared with the previous year.

Pantaran • 2022-01-20, 11:29   Najlepszy komentarz (27 piw)

Już wspominałem że naród wybrany miał dobrych nauczycieli w obozach ll WŚ. Przyszedł czas że przerósł mistrza. Powinni wiedzieć że jak ruski wlezie w walankach do ukruw i wielki brat będzie zajęty izryel jako pierwszy zniknie z map, rozjadą go arabusy. Tem sztuczny kraj istnieje tylko dzięki usrancom.

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Atak dronem w Kabulu

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 13:49

65

Według źródła 11 ofiar śmiertelnych. Źródło.

Oryginalny opis:

spoiler

The US military released videos Wednesday of the botched August 29 drone strike in Kabul that killed 10 Afghan civilians, including seven children.
The newly released videos show the view from above Kabul as the military tracked a white Toyota Corolla through parts of the city, believing that it was an ISIS-K car laden with explosives and building a case for targeting it with a preemptive strike.
The Pentagon defended the strike at first, claiming it had killed an ISIS-K operative planning an imminent attack on US forces during the final days of the evacuation and withdrawal from Afghanistan. Only three days earlier, an ISIS-K suicide bomber had killed 13 US service members and dozens of Afghans at Abbey Gate, the key entry point to the airport.

With ongoing threats of another attack, the US strike cell believed it was tracking an ISIS-K member from a terrorist hideout as he made his way through the city over the course of eight hours.

In reality, the military was tracking Zamarai Ahmadi, an Afghan who worked for Nutrition and Education International, a nongovernmental organization focused on food security. Ahmadi had applied for a special immigrant visa and intended to bring his family to the United States.
Approximately three weeks after the strike, the military acknowledged it was a tragic mistake that had killed 10 innocent civilians. A subsequent Air Force review of the circumstances around the strike found "no violation of law, including the law of war."
No one has been held accountable for the mistake, even as Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has promised an increased focus on holding the military to a higher standard on avoiding civilian casualties and harm.
Steven Kwon, the president of Nutrition and Education International, criticized the decision to not punish any US military personnel, saying, "When the Pentagon absolves itself of accountability, it sends a dangerous and misleading message that its actions were somehow justified, increasing security risks and making evacuation even more urgent."
In the longest of the three videos, the car is seen making its way along the streets of Kabul in grainy black and white footage. About five minutes into the 15-minute video, the car reaches its final destination and begins slowly reversing into a parking spot.
Seven minutes and seven seconds into the video, the words "LRD LASE DES" appear, indicating a laser designator has identified and ranged the target. At least two or three people are seen in the grainy video milling about the car. Thirty-three seconds later, the car vanishes beneath a bright fireball.
The drone video zooms out as the explosion recedes, with smoke pouring out of the destroyed car. The drone continues circling overhead as people move toward the scene of the explosion. Approximately three minutes later, the video switches from black and white to color, and crowds can be seen forming around the site of the explosion. People stand on rooftops overhead, trying to pour buckets of water on the remnants of the car to extinguish the flames.
"While the strike was intended for what was believed to be an imminent threat to our troops at Hamad Karzai International Airport, none of the family members killed are now believed to have been connected to ISIS-K or threats to our troops," said Capt. Bill Urban, spokesman for US Central Command, upon release of the videos. "We deeply regret the loss of life that resulted from this strike."
US Central Command, which oversees military operations in Afghanistan and the Middle East, released the videos in response to a Freedom of Information Act request from The New York Times, which first reported on them.

A second video, five minutes in length, shows the Corolla in color and higher quality in the minutes before and after the strike, though the car does disappear behind a building for part of the video. The video switches to black and white at approximately the halfway point as a white diamond marker appears above the car. The marker turns purple seconds before the missile hits the car and an explosion fills the screen. The video then reverts to color and, shortly thereafter, crowds begin forming at the scene. The video then pans away from the explosion.
A third video, also about five minutes long, shows a drone observing a number of locations in Kabul before it focuses on a parking lot with a number of parked white cars.

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Porażony pracownik

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 18:19

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Kiepski dzień w pracy miał.

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Kolejny odj***ny

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 10:23

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Według źródła wcześniej otworzył ogień do funkcjonariusza. Źródło.

Oryginalny opis:

spoiler

Newly released bodycam video shows a University of Chicago police officer firing across a street at a gunman while repeatedly yelling at him to get on the ground and not move.

The gunman was shot and seriously wounded as he continued to approach the officer, according to the university.

The officer had stopped to investigate reports of a man walking south with a handgun drawn on Woodlawn Avenue at 53rd Street shortly before noon Tuesday.

The gunman started firing as the officer stepped out of his car, according to a statement from the university.

But bodycam video released by the school begins with the officer on the front steps of a home, shouting for a man across the street to “get on the ground, get on the ground.”

Seconds later, the officer begins shooting at the man, firing at least five times. The officer then runs closer to the man, using an SUV for cover while continuing to yell “get on the ground” and firing more shots.

About 45 seconds into the 54-second video, the man can be seen lying on the ground. The officer then radios, “Send an ambulance, he’s hit at least two times, officer-involved shooting.”

The man, in his 20s, was taken in critical condition to the university’s medical center. His name has not been released, though the school’s statement said he is not affiliated with the university.

Shortly after the shooting, police blocked off 53rd Street from Kimbark to an alley west of Woodlawn. Six evidence markers could be seen on the ground.

An employee who answered the phone at Kimbark Liquor and Wine said people ran in the store saying they saw “a guy waving a gun” before shooting erupted. The employee, who asked not to be named, didn’t see the shooting himself.

The Chicago Police Department and university are both investigating the shooting. The officer is being placed on mandatory administrative leave pending the outcome of the investigations, the school said.

In April 2018, University of Chicago police shot a student about a block from Tuesday’s incident after the man allegedly charged at an officer holding a pipe during a possible mental health crisis.

The student, Charles Soji Thomas, was later charged with aggravated assault of a police officer and criminal damage to property for allegedly smashing windows of cars shortly before the shooting. The charges were later dropped.

Students with CareNotCops, a group formed in response to the Thomas case, said it was concerned about the similarities with Tuesday’s shooting.

“From what we know right now, it seems like he was undergoing a mental health crisis, which just further connects it to Soji,” Warren Wagner, an organizer with CareNotCops, told the Sun-Times.

Since the group’s formation, CareNotCops has pushed the university to divest its police force and invest in mental health resources and facilities on campus.

The fatal shooting of graduate student Shaoxiong “Dennis” Zheng this past fall led some members of the university community to demand a larger police presence on campus, but Hala Hersi, another organizer with CareNotCops, said such actions will do nothing to address the root causes of violence.

“Police only ever react to gun violence — there are never any preventative measures,” Hersi said. “If we want to begin actually healing as a community...we must start by ending violent practices of increased policing and surveillance.”

“What we actually need is investment in our communities,” Sahar Punjwani, another organizer with CareNotCops, told the Sun-Times. “We need things like access to mental health resources or the PeaceBook that GoodKids MadCity advocates for, because policing doesn’t solve the issue.”

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Parkowanie w sklepie ..

McSadol • 2022-01-20, 21:16

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.. bliżej miał ..

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Raczej ją widział...

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 17:23

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...więc jego reakcja była mocno opóźniona.

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67-letni dziadek zaatakowany...

Jesse.Pinkman • 2022-01-20, 09:46

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...na Manhattanie. Według źródła policja wyznaczyła nagrodę za informacje o sprawcach. Źródło.

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