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English/英語  Tue 04/15 20:15 JST
「埼玉県春日部市で自転車の2人乗りを注意した警察官に殴るけるの暴行をしたとして、県警春日部署は13日までに、公務執行妨害の現行犯で、同市立中3年の女子生徒3人=いずれも14歳=を逮捕した。
 調べによると、同署地域課の巡査部長(44)が12日午後5時ごろ、同市豊町付近で別の友人と自転車の2人乗りをしていた3人のうちの1人に注意したところ、「何もできやしないだろう」などと巡査部長を挑発した上、両手で巡査部長の胸を突き飛ばした。
 近くにいてこれを見た仲間2人が現場に合流し、1人が逮捕を妨害しようと巡査部長の足をけり上げ、さらにもう1人が、2人を連行していた警部補(41)につばを吐いた。警官にけがはなかった。」 (Yahoo引用)

そこで気になるのは、世界中の国の警官は強いのか弱いのかのディスカッションになります。
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Martin Wandering in Taibei
Student, Spiral Warrior
登録日: 2008/02/04 09:49
Seems like the Taibei police especially enjoy busting vendors selling stuff without a license in the night market. Other than that, don't know much about their doings. 

Their little police scooters are neat, though.
(ID #170954) Posted on 2008/04/15 20:49
登録日: 2007/09/29 21:36
i have heard from new in my country here, but these were from male assailants, not female though, havent heard any new of it any girls doing that kind of thing
(ID #170955) Posted on 2008/04/15 20:52
GundamJehutyKai in Foundation II Stellvia
IT Client Support
登録日: 2007/09/12 21:21
being in london, The police officer will probably be fully assaulted before he even finishes his first sentence...

Ok, It's not *that* bad but they would be pretty ineffective nonetheless.
(ID #170957) Posted on 2008/04/15 21:06
nya-chama in London, United Kingdom
Student/Freelance Programmer
登録日: 2007/10/31 09:06
You are kidding me... You obviously don't go out much then. UK police don't stand around to take crap, what's great about them is they try to talk to people before they get serious(very reasonable).

I remember two guys getting arrested outside the Tiger Tiger club in Piccadilly, the police took out the pepper spray but there was a strong wind and it blew some to crowd watching XD. 5 of them got hit, their eyes turned red despite the distance XD.

Great fun~
(ID #171014) Posted on 2008/04/15 23:48
Fatty Tang in Malaysia
Student
登録日: 2008/04/14 21:00
policemen in my country are most well known for bribery...
(ID #170959) Posted on 2008/04/15 21:21
necrophadian in Unknown Kaddath
priest, theologian and artist
登録日: 2007/04/22 12:01
as is the case for most south east asian countries. god i love corruption, you can get away with almost anything
(ID #171203) Posted on 2008/04/16 09:25
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
What are kids made of today? At least many don't have much respect for their elders (in the broad sense).
The police you ask? Here they are very kind, you can ask them about the situation (such as road blocking or sort) and they reply to you with much kindness. Though I'm sure you should not tease, mock or insult them, because they seem quite tough.
Well, there is a bias in what I say, since yours truly is a defender of Great Justice (as in always avoiding stupid/suspect public behavior, etc.).
(ID #170962) Posted on 2008/04/15 21:37
登録日: 2006/12/24 23:30
Dblade, when I was a kid I wanted to join the mounties. ^^
(ID #171288) Posted on 2008/04/16 13:14
the great paul in Brooklyn, New York
Poor College Student
登録日: 2008/03/14 08:50
so the high school girls are Sadists And the cops are Masochists?
(ID #170964) Posted on 2008/04/15 21:40
Timotei in Sweden
NEET
登録日: 2008/02/17 09:16
The Police in Sweden are somewhat inbetween. You could say, it's a good/bad cop play here. 
(ID #170966) Posted on 2008/04/15 21:42
Hangmen13 in Sabah, Malaysia
登録日: 2007/04/21 21:07
Here in my country, just pay em' and they'll shut up. If you're someone in the higher-up affiliated with the government party, you can make em' do cool things like disperse a peaceful gathering with excessive force or interrupt any opposition party-related activities. It's just like playing Command & Conquer and just as easy as issuing squad commands in Ghost Recon Advanced Warfighter.
(ID #170972) Posted on 2008/04/15 21:53
Setsuna-san in Selangor, Malaysia
VF-25 Pilot. Universariate Scholar.
登録日: 2007/07/06 09:55
BUT, if it comes to political gatherings of opposition political parties they are strangely efficient in trying to disrupt their gatherings by arrests, tear gassing, and of course water cannons laced with chemicals.
(ID #170979) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:24
soonkiong in Malaysia
Student
登録日: 2007/08/22 12:38
while ignoring a government-linked party's supposedly illegal rally... ^^;;
(ID #170980) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:25
Hirito in Singapore
National Service
登録日: 2007/09/01 18:12
In the past, I only seem to see them around important people (government), standing guard at big events, and marching as part of the National Day Parade. Never did see them much else where. 

However, after the recent "escape" by our very own homegrown terrorist "leader", I do see them alot more, driving around in their shining clean cars (eh, what else can one do when there's nothing else to do? Even our military vehicles and planes are shine-glossy finishing!), keeping a lookout for their "man". 

Besides that, I don't really know what else they are doing behind the scenes besides tending to emergency phone calls and scrambling to the crime site, but they're known for their efficiency.
(ID #170975) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:02
CrazyAnimeTuga in Portugal
Student
登録日: 2007/01/03 02:00
You definitely don't want to do that to our local police since they are military (National Republican Guard) and put you on the ground and hurt you really bad XD
(ID #170976) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:11
jonske in stage 1-1
IBMer
登録日: 2008/03/21 21:01
is the comments supposed to be this far down the page? pretty sure it looked different last week i visited.

using firefox 2 atm.
(ID #170977) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:12
jonhohx in tokyo
Government agent
登録日: 2007/05/14 19:19
it'd definitely depend on what the schoolgirl was spitting and what she had in her mouth just b4 the spitting...>:)
(ID #170981) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:27
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
She deserves a powerful free slap as a reply. Case solved.
(ID #171035) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:33
x33b in Chicago, USA
Network Admin
登録日: 2007/11/24 04:37
I think it depends on where you are in the states. Most police around Chicago can't bothered with traffic violations (i.e. blown stop signs, running red lights). If it doesn't involve traffic violations the police won't hesitate to throw their weight around. 
(ID #170986) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:38
bolt in Tampa Fl.
security/student
登録日: 2007/04/17 14:41
always have respect for police for what htye put up with...
I work with them in my area alot.. and there just regular guys, or girls, trying to earn a wage and actually trying to make a differance.. unlike thoses thye pull over and what not.. they go out there everyday not knowing if they;ll be back that night.. if some dumba#$ will kill em for no good reason.. sad really.. had a rash of cop killins in Miami recently.. Be nice people.. there there for a reason..
(ID #170988) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:42
High Tech Exec
登録日: 2008/04/24 22:39
I have to agree.  It's a thankless job.  As I read Danny's article I have to wonder if there is a reaction that won't draw the wrath of at least someone.  Let the girls hit you and you're a wimp.  Cuff  them and you're a Nazi.  And I can't begin to think what would happen if they taser one as they try to gain control of the other.  My point is that the police in Japan (and the USA) have to walk such a fine line.  That said, I've noticed what appears to me to be a unique cultural "trait" in Japan.  It seems that deviations from expected behavior really throws them off - not just police but Nihonjin in general.  If you don't act as expected there is a delayed reponse as they process the situation.  I've seen this take a number of forms.  Most recently I watched a person in Shinjuku jaywalk against the light in front of a police van.  They come on the loudspeaker and shout "Chotto!  Chotto!" a number of times.  But the offender keeps walking.  I watched to see what happens next. In the USA if you ignore a command to halt - you just "upped" the ante.  It's no longer about jaywalking.  It's now about authority.  But, in the Japan case, the officers talked to each other - all the time the offender walking briskly away.  Eventually it was pointless to pursue.  It was very interesting.  They had a "what should we do?" look on their faces.  Danny?  Your thoughts?  You've been here much longer.
(ID #178459) Posted on 2008/04/30 22:25
Evil King in The Netherlands, a mostly cold and windy place...
student and full-time otaku
登録日: 2007/12/19 00:12
Police over here are only good at catching the (nearly)innocent, like me. Been fined for cyling through a red light (with no traffic) and over the shopping mall (with no people). So yeah, tough as baboon nuts.....
(ID #170989) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:42
lostandfound in your brain... WAHAHAHA!
Human being. Really, I'm not joking!
登録日: 2007/10/22 01:58
Atleast the policemen in Japan look like good people... I heard that some policemen are corrupted and stuff, luckily Singapore's men/women in blue always follow things by the book...
(ID #170992) Posted on 2008/04/15 22:50
Echizen Ken in Mexico City
IT Project Administrator
登録日: 2007/11/23 01:32
Police in Japan seems to handle situations as risky as getting a kitten down a tree... maybe that's because the low criminality rate.

At my country, criminality rate is kinda high, and unfortunately, police sucks.

I've also heard that the police departments here are so cheap that they even charge cops for the bullets they use (or maybe discount them from the paycheck, who knows)... so, what if they get in a shootout? it would be like "cover me" and then "no, YOU cover me".

I'm telling you, be extra cautious when coming here.
(ID #171003) Posted on 2008/04/15 23:10
登録日: 2008/01/05 01:29
South africa has the WORST police system EVER!
(ID #171025) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:15
登録日: 2006/12/24 23:30
people from the Philippines please speak up, or are you too busy being "kidnapped for ransom" by your local police. ^^;
(ID #171027) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:16
necrophadian in Unknown Kaddath
priest, theologian and artist
登録日: 2007/04/22 12:01
does the term "pulis patola" still get thrown around a lot these days?
(ID #171219) Posted on 2008/04/16 09:50
登録日: 2006/12/24 23:30
I've heard them being called vultures (buwitre) or crocs (buwaya) before but not that, what's patola anyway? isn't that some sort of veggie? 
(ID #171281) Posted on 2008/04/16 13:02
Ryonea Raizo in Yogyakarta, Indonesia
College Student
登録日: 2008/01/06 07:39
I think it depends... but generally the polices in Indonesia are just normal. They're working hard to stand for justice.

Nowadays, crimes become more various both in quality and quantity which make me feel bad about the polices here, seems that they can't let their guard down for a second.

Unfortunately, there are also some lousy polices, mainly in my region. They're stupid, especially in controlling the traffic. Just because they are police they think they can do anything. The easiest example is reckless driving... C'mon.. what kind of police are they if they don't turn on the sign when turning left / right?
(ID #171028) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:20
God of Waffles in Chile
Translator / Foreign Trade Executive
登録日: 2008/04/11 04:07
Oh... well, here in Chile if some girls kick and spit a police officer (sub-division of the army), they would be charged of agression against law enforcer and sent to the police station... and her parents would have been fined.

Harming an officer in any way is a big no-no (you probably wouldn't be hit back, but the law would kick your rear, because MILITARY law would be imposed).
(ID #171033) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:26
Streetpilot1 in Philadelphia, USA
Limousine Driver
登録日: 2008/04/02 07:39
Philadelphia Police are a very tough bunch. Such an assault would result in those girls being locked up and on their way to a dentition facility (juvenile). Philly has the highest murder rate in the U.S. at 426 at last count and increasing. This school girl attack would not be tolerated at all. I am surprised at this news. I thought Japanese kids were better than this.
(ID #171041) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:40
ornehx in Penang, Malaysia
dannychoo.com no aidokusha
登録日: 2007/12/25 22:50
shamefully, police here spend their time loitering around "mamak stall" eating roti canai and drinking teh tarik most of the time
their tummy's are like the spare tire of a 18-wheeler truck
which explains why they are not able to chase whenever a snatch theft occurs..
instead they like to do roadblock and take "duit kopi"
or chase after legally employ foreign workings and pretend they did something wrong and pretend to want to arrest them and take more "duit kopi"

dialling 999 is useless as the cops takes 1 hrs to arrice at the crime scene.. and whenever they fail to solve a big case which is splatter all over the papers, they quickly catch a dead cat...
(ID #171042) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:40
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
Strangely reminds me of the stereotype of US cops and donuts...
(ID #171045) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:54
Benjamin Takeyo in Lieu de la batille decisive
大学生/University Student
登録日: 2007/12/04 23:04
I can't help but be saddened by the polices here arresting legal foreign workers. You know, I'm from Indonesia.. >_<
(ID #171065) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:32
Dedale in S'pore after France
Labyrinth builder
登録日: 2007/12/04 17:16
Dear Benjamin, may I suggest you had a letter "a" in your location?
Unless you want to sound Engrish in a french way, the word battle is "bataille" in french.

Just a passing comment, no hard feeling ^^
(ID #171297) Posted on 2008/04/16 13:41
Dedale in S'pore after France
Labyrinth builder
登録日: 2007/12/04 17:16
And beside, I am now intrigued by this decisive battle. What, When, Where is it ?
(ID #171299) Posted on 2008/04/16 13:44
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
Allow me to answer in his stead (though I know he's perfectly able to answer; but as a fellow Frenchman you can imagine the rest...)
This is an original typo originating from Shakugan no Shana and more precisely its second season and its OST. As you have guessed, it is about a final battle between Good and Evil at a precise location (not to give in spoilers).
And I tend to joke on that because instead of correcting it with an obvious "a", just insert an "s" somewhere else and you got:
"Lieu de la Bastille décisive" (reminds a bit of La Marseillaise? Yup, the French hymnal). Makes no sense at all (not to say it sounds pretty stupid), but I find it much amusing.
(ID #171311) Posted on 2008/04/16 14:20
Benjamin Takeyo in Lieu de la batille decisive
大学生/University Student
登録日: 2007/12/04 23:04
Yup, D Blade explains my point even better than I would. ^^

And LOL at "Lieu de la Bastille décisive"! ^^
(ID #171372) Posted on 2008/04/16 19:19
Dedale in S'pore after France
Labyrinth builder
登録日: 2007/12/04 17:16
Ok, thanks for your explanations ^^
(ID #171663) Posted on 2008/04/17 14:15
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
No problem!
(ID #171674) Posted on 2008/04/17 15:12
Henry in Makati, Philippines
anime/cosplay events organizer
登録日: 2006/12/25 19:05
the police force here has some negative image 'coz some regular and high ranking officials are corrupt...but not all police authorities are corrupt
(ID #171046) Posted on 2008/04/16 00:58
Joe1991 in London
登録日: 2007/11/22 07:37
I Don't like the police...then again i just have a problem with authority in general.
(ID #171048) Posted on 2008/04/16 01:01
gurugurutrex in Vancouver, B.C., Canada
オタク by moonlight, Graphic Designer by daylight
登録日: 2007/11/08 03:25
That cop in the pic looks so weak. He looks more like a drug addict more than a cop. (-_____-.
You really don't want to fool with the cops here in my region. They're like 6 feet tall and over 250lbs...
(ID #171060) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:25
Benjamin Takeyo in Lieu de la batille decisive
大学生/University Student
登録日: 2007/12/04 23:04
I remember those Peru anti-riot polices, will those girls even dare to think about doing the same thing to them? ^^

http://gizmodo.com/352266/peruvian-anti+riot-police-uniforms-look-like-judge-dredd-meets-batman
(ID #171063) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:28
God of Waffles in Chile
Translator / Foreign Trade Executive
登録日: 2008/04/11 04:07
Can't help but lol at those uniforms... they don't look very comfy. 
(ID #171071) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:46
登録日: 2007/10/30 18:13
They enjoy sleeping on the job and harassing law abiding citizens. But then again we have a largely conscription based police force.
(ID #171066) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:33
laughingman in Canada
McMaster Student Fall 08
登録日: 2007/11/18 11:46
If this happened here, those girls would probably be flat on their face with their hands behind the back. Sure, cops are lazy, but the ones I know aren't push-overs
(ID #171070) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:45
FatBastard in police line-up. 2nd from the right
World Traveller
登録日: 2007/11/04 18:04
Agreed. I don't necessarily trust cops here, so pissing one off will get you cuffed with a knee in your back. Unless you're Naomi Campbell. 
(ID #171092) Posted on 2008/04/16 04:58
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
Can't help but think that they would call female officers if that was the case...
(ID #171096) Posted on 2008/04/16 05:18
qingy in 25th Macross Frontier Fleet
Valkyrie Pilot
登録日: 2007/10/06 04:57
lol, Canada. i have a cop friend and he tells me that the police here acts more like a gang, if you piss off one, you're basically screwed
(ID #171180) Posted on 2008/04/16 08:30
Akiba-Kid in California, USA
Online Shop
登録日: 2008/01/17 11:23
I don't think you want to mess around with Boys in blue at LA area, past shows what could happen -_-
(ID #171074) Posted on 2008/04/16 02:56
Danny Choo in Tokyo
Director/代表取締役
登録日: 2006/12/11 10:54
They shoot you?
(ID #171306) Posted on 2008/04/16 14:14
NekokoNeko in Long Beach, CA, USA
computer business Infomation system
登録日: 2007/11/30 13:32
Yes...
(ID #171315) Posted on 2008/04/16 14:36
Danny Choo in Tokyo
Director/代表取締役
登録日: 2006/12/11 10:54
Ah - the "shoot first, ask questions later" thingy.
(ID #171317) Posted on 2008/04/16 14:47
radical anime fan in UNR-002 M House-Comp Powered.
Polytechnic Student, Freshly Entered.
登録日: 2007/01/25 21:08
Like, ouch. In Singapore we hardly hear them pulling out guns though. If I hadn't heard that they have to write a report for every bullet spent from a six-shot revolver, I would've thought they actually LIKED the baton...
(ID #171452) Posted on 2008/04/16 23:46
Jotham in Los Angeles, CA
Student
登録日: 2008/03/08 16:07
wow I would never spit on an officers face. Especially here in America, where the Patriot Act is riding on us like a full force wedgie. For some reason, I like to think police in Japan, generally, are a little more lenient in terms of patience and hostility.
(ID #171078) Posted on 2008/04/16 03:25
gbrgn in Los Angeles
Speedgrapher
登録日: 2007/07/11 11:53
I had one bad experience with a cop... It's a workday and I get off the red line on to Figueroa in downtown Los Angeles. As I walk to the office, I see a motorcycle cop talking to this woman. Doesn't bother me, but I'm thinking, damn this this guy is lazy. 

Now there's a walk sign that is broken, anyone who works in the area knows it doesn't work, so you watch the light turn red... so I walk without even thinking... and next thing I hear is a siren from that same cop.

I tell him what the deal is... and he ignores me - bastard. Even when other people were crossing that same street.

Had to pay a fine for jay walking. Paid it.... vacation next week.
(ID #171086) Posted on 2008/04/16 04:16
Edward in Michigan U.S.A.
Troubleshooter, Universal Exports
登録日: 2006/12/24 11:50
Hard to say about police here in my area.  The state and most of the cities are in bad financial shape.  I almost never see police.

Remember an one officer telling me that the patrol cars in Detroit where not equipped with computers. 
(ID #171095) Posted on 2008/04/16 05:16
D_Blade in Montreal, Canada
Non-profit org. volunteering work addict
登録日: 2006/12/31 22:36
Guess RoboCop didn't inspire them after all. The irony.
(ID #171099) Posted on 2008/04/16 05:20
student learning to be an accountant
登録日: 2008/02/26 15:33
i was curious about one thing danny can you tell or any other Japanese what the hell is wrong in 2 persons riding a bicycle.why the hell is there suck a law its totally foolish.give me a good reason i cant think of any
(ID #171098) Posted on 2008/04/16 05:19
necrophadian in Unknown Kaddath
priest, theologian and artist
登録日: 2007/04/22 12:01
probably because its a safety issue. if  it wasnt a tandem built bike then theres a risk of it being unwieldy in traffic.
(ID #171204) Posted on 2008/04/16 09:27
Rin in Canada
Student Otaku
登録日: 2008/01/04 16:05
An assult on an officer. That's a great way to get arrested. There is no law about riding a bike with 2 people. I think that officer is just worried about the girls getting hurt. 
(ID #171102) Posted on 2008/04/16 05:37
tsukishi69 in Lima,Peru
Student
登録日: 2007/04/17 22:02
Here police officers are tuff ...but you can have "perfectly legal arregaments with them" ....
(ID #171104) Posted on 2008/04/16 05:59
Warik in Lima, Peru
Student
登録日: 2007/12/18 09:16
That`s true, and just with a couple of soles (1 dollar= 2,80 soles)
(ID #171248) Posted on 2008/04/16 10:59
登録日: 2007/01/01 14:00
Ho..... if I did that not only is it shameful and completely destroys my honor, I would get fined heavy and thrown in the clinker for some hard time for spitting on a police officer.

Honor driven and bound, I am thankful for everything the police and armed forces do for our country.

The boys in blue here are the toughest and they don't take chances. They don't "ask" for anything when arresting- if you run you will be down on the ground and very uncomfortable.

They are cracking down in Pennsylvania on street racing and speeders. We get a lot of tailgating and speeding around the Reading area and people are being stopped for it. They are also cracking down on drug problems in Reading. The police are every part of our family and they are some of the best people around.

I feel very safe despite being outside of Reading and I feel safe at home, relativly. Police do a good job around here, they are patrolling and they are typically ever present wherever you are going. They are great people, and they are people I can trust.

Brawl with a police officer in the United States and you will be maced and/or constrained, then put in handcuffs and thrown in the clinker. I have a zero tolerance policy for crime, and so do these guys.
(ID #171107) Posted on 2008/04/16 06:20
thefrikking in Spain
Imperial Guard
登録日: 2007/08/18 06:18
Police here are eficient... and tough. A thing like this sure is imposible in Spain. Anyway, if things like this is possible in japan, is more that a problem...
(ID #171108) Posted on 2008/04/16 06:23
Zarn in Israel
一年の高校生
登録日: 2007/07/11 07:17
I wouldn't say they're tough as bricks, but I wouldn't say they're tough as baboon nuts either. Police here is somewhere in the middle I guess.
(ID #171130) Posted on 2008/04/16 06:52
BeLe in Davao, Philippines
.NET/Web Developer
登録日: 2007/01/03 16:24
The boys in blue here are a joke.  They just love to use their power to squeeze people out of their money.  There's only a rare few who doesn't do that around here.  Such a shame really. 
(ID #171168) Posted on 2008/04/16 08:14
necrophadian in Unknown Kaddath
priest, theologian and artist
登録日: 2007/04/22 12:01
finding an honest cop in the Philippines is almost like finding an image of the Virgin Mary in your taco. I had an ex-gf whose dad was in the  narcotics division and some of the stuff they grab in stings ends up in the streets quite soon. did i mention they have a nice house?
(ID #171207) Posted on 2008/04/16 09:31
Tako in Japan(Summer)/America(All the rest of the time)
School Boy (high school)
登録日: 2008/02/27 13:59
The police in Japan once stopped me from getting near a bus that was boarding preschoolers. I was pretty surprised, but it makes for a great conversation topic now.

The funny thing there is that he said he felt bad about it after he found out that I was American. As if Loli-con was some sort of indigenous disease or something.
(ID #171170) Posted on 2008/04/16 08:15
YoShI in Calgary, Canada
Stealthy Ninja, Life support.
登録日: 2008/01/15 12:29
lol I hate cops too...but...I wouldn't try to kick or spit in their face.
they'd have you flat on the with your face bashed in before u can say baboon ass.
(ID #171171) Posted on 2008/04/16 08:15
Neil Duckett in Yoyogi, Tokyo
Software Engineer
登録日: 2007/11/06 13:25
Naughty little girls.
(ID #171200) Posted on 2008/04/16 09:15
necrophadian in Unknown Kaddath
priest, theologian and artist
登録日: 2007/04/22 12:01
I don't mess with the cops in Jersey, not because they fit the stereotypical "pigs" in blue suits image of oppression but they still project a sense of authority. they're quite respectful and professional though an occasional bad seed will occur. A friend of mine's dad was a former cop who was busted for pulling his gun out on his ex-wife.  
(ID #171208) Posted on 2008/04/16 09:36
dagekko in portlandium, oregon, earth, sol system, milkyway(outer spiral arm)
"IT" in reality whatever they tell me
登録日: 2008/04/16 10:00
arrested twice in Tokyo. Most polite and respectable/responsible police I have ever been arrested by...
(ID #171225) Posted on 2008/04/16 10:03
raf in Texas. USA
Programmer, Researcher, student
登録日: 2007/09/28 09:11
The other day i was driving to school and all of a sudden there were signs that read "Drug Inspection Point Ahead.. brought to you by blah blah" and there were like 6 or so police and they were just randomly stopping people for about a mile or so. 
(ID #171227) Posted on 2008/04/16 10:05
Dcg in California
College Student
登録日: 2007/12/17 08:38
In the US you see cops being quite assertive on TV shows where show recordings of patrol car dash cam videos, or documentary types like COPS, but the ones I've personally seen have been quite restrained. 

That being said, I remember a saying back in LA that sort of went like: No copkiller leaves LA alive. 
(ID #171233) Posted on 2008/04/16 10:24
JB. in S. California
Creative Director
登録日: 2008/02/18 01:37
Cops can be bought... just wish I had the money. :P
(ID #171259) Posted on 2008/04/16 11:38
XSportSeeker in Brazil
Hikikomori
登録日: 2007/08/22 05:18
For a (not too) accurate picture of what the police is like in Brazil, watch the movie: "Tropa de Elite".

Police force in Brazil can be described with the following words:
underpayed, understaffed, underequipped, mostly corrupt, mostly unprepared, mostly uneducated, several times inefficient.. and some other stuff.

There are few exceptions unfortunately.

Oh, also, if girls here in Brazil did something similar to those japanese girls, chances they would end up arrested, beaten up or even dead are not too hard. All depends on where.

But being Brazilian, I don't know if you can really trust the police version... I'd have to hear what the girls have to say first.
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