POLICE ZOMBIES ARE EVERYWHERE
The British police have attacked an innocent blind man with a 50,000-volt stun gun claiming they mistook his white stick for a samurai sword.
The 61-year-old Collin Farmer, who was thrown to the ground, had his arm wrenched by the officer and was handcuffed, said the police blunder could have killed him who had suffered two strokes.
“I was terrified. Having had two strokes already, caused by stress…I collapsed on the floor, face down on the stones,” Farmer said.
LEGALISED ASSAULT WEAPON … MOBILE ELECTROCUTION DEVICE CURRENTLY USED BY CORPORATE CONTROL THUGS
He added he expected to have another stroke after facing the unjustified police violence with a “lethal weapon.”
The Lancashire Chief Police Officer Stuart William said in a statement that the officer had acted based on reports that “a man was walking through the town armed with a samurai sword.”
However, Farmer dismissed the claim that the officer had mistaken his stick for a sword saying “there’s no way he could not have seen my stick.”
The British police has a record of targeting physically disabled people for no good reason including the 20-year-old Jody McIntyre who was beaten with batons and pulled from his wheelchair and across the ground during London student protests of December 2010.
Kevin Lonergan, of the Galloway’s Society for the Blind charity, said: ‘I know Colin personally and he wouldn’t hurt a fly. How could you mistake a white walking stick for a samurai sword? I am shocked and disappointed at the police.’
Last year in the UK, Tasers were fired by police into suspects at least 1,081 times, compared with 744 in 2010 – a 45 per cent rise.
In June the Police Federation, which represents rank-and-file officers, wrote to the Prime Minister to demand that every front-line officer have access to a Taser.
There are currently 12,000 Tasers on our streets but under the Federation plans that number would be increased to 36,000.
Mr Farmer’s ordeal began at 5.45pm last Friday when he was walking down an alleyway to meet friends at a pub in Chorley, Lancashire. Officers had received reports of a man roaming around a town centre armed with a large sword. Minutes later, they swooped on Mr Farmer, wrongly assuming he was the swordsman.
The unnamed officer claimed he shouted for Mr Farmer to stop but when he carried on walking, opened fire only to realise his mistake.
The real thing: A samurai sword of the type that Mr Farmer’s stick was mistaken
best wishes and love lots
denny
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