Law The "gewd boy" card

  • Want to keep track of this thread?
    Accounts can bookmark posts, watch threads for updates, and jump back to where you stopped reading.
    Create account
http://www.guns.com/2017/10/13/son-of-police-officer-fatally-shot-after-breaking-into-florida-home/

A 24-year-old Florida man was shot and killed after he broke into a Jacksonville home Wednesday morning, while his accomplice remains at large.

The day after the deadly break-in, local media learned the deceased suspect, Xavier Houston, was the son of an officer with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office.

“Sometimes, people think that you’re the son or daughter of a police officer and you’re walking the straight and narrow all the time — or a judge, or a teacher,” crime analyst Gil Smith told reporters. “That’s not the case. They’re regular folks, just like anyone else.”

Authorities say Houston and another person broke into the home shortly before noon. The homeowner, whose identity has not been made public, was alerted to the break-in by an alarm company, while law enforcement was simultaneously called to the home. The homeowner, however, arrived before the police and confronted Houston and the second suspect inside his home.

During the confrontation, the homeowner opened fire, striking Houston, who then stumbled outside to his parked car in an apparent attempt to leave the scene. However, Houston died inside the car, which was still parked in the homeowner’s driveway when police arrived. Authorities say the license plate on the car had been removed before the suspects’ arrival.

Houston’s accomplice, who was described as a black male in his 20s, wearing a hoodie and dark clothing, fled from the scene and remains at large.

According to local reports, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, at this point, has deemed the shooting justifiable. It’s unclear if the suspects were armed during the break-in.

Within a two-mile radius of where Wednesday’s break-in occurred, there have been nearly two dozen break-ins in less than two weeks. Police did not say whether they believed Houston or his accomplice may be responsible for any of those break-ins but are investigating all possibilities.

Houston, whose grandmother said was a “good boy” and grew up in a nice home, apparently had a lengthy criminal record that included prior charges for burglary, aggravated battery, stalking, and domestic battery. But despite his criminal record, one friend, who did not wish to be identified, said Houston was trying to turn his life around. The friend questioned whether he had been influenced by others to do things he knew he shouldn’t do.

It's like they read straight from the dindu script, "gewd boy", "turning his life around", "influenced by other people".

The only thing it's missing is he liked sports and was an aspiring rapper.



https://www.news4jax.com/news/sources-mother-of-intruder-shot-killed-is-jacksonville-police-officer

A friend of Houston said he was trying to turn his life around.

“That ain’t his M.O. That’s just someone he was with,” said the friend, who asked not to be identified. “That’s just the law of the land I guess, being around people that over-influence you to do something you don’t want to do.”
 
He was such gewd boy, he was attending JoJo's University of Hard Knocks, majoring in Pimping Hoes! His thesis was going to be about treating Metronidazole-resistant Trichomonas vaginalis in his group of whores.
 
All that's missing is some asshat demanding more money "for dem programms".

Life imitating art, I guess.
 
“Sometimes, people think that you’re the son or daughter of a police officer and you’re walking the straight and narrow all the time — or a judge, or a teacher,” crime analyst Gil Smith told reporters. “That’s not the case. They’re regular folks, just like anyone else.”
had a lengthy criminal record that included prior charges for burglary, aggravated battery, stalking, and domestic battery.

Hmmmmmmmm, I guess it's normal to be charged with burglary, aggravated battery, stalking, and domestic battery. Just normal folks things.
 
Hmmmmmmmm, I guess it's normal to be charged with burglary, aggravated battery, stalking, and domestic battery. Just normal folks things.
Happens to all of us sometimes. I don't know what got into me when I abducted a woman and chained her to a pipe in my basement and beat her with a tire iron every time she asked for water, but I'm glad I only did that twice and I really have been trying to move on from it. What's passed has passed, you know? In fact, I'm gonna let the one I've got right now go, that's how reformed I've become.
 
If you're so easily peer pressured into becoming a criminal then maybe you don't deserve to live among people who have a moral conscience.
 
Happens to all of us sometimes. I don't know what got into me when I abducted a woman and chained her to a pipe in my basement and beat her with a tire iron every time she asked for water, but I'm glad I only did that twice and I really have been trying to move on from it. What's passed has passed, you know? In fact, I'm gonna let the one I've got right now go, that's how reformed I've become.
I got a misdemeanor for running the red light while no motorists where there. I'm such a terrible human bean.
 
Happens to all of us sometimes. I don't know what got into me when I abducted a woman and chained her to a pipe in my basement and beat her with a tire iron every time she asked for water, but I'm glad I only did that twice and I really have been trying to move on from it. What's passed has passed, you know? In fact, I'm gonna let the one I've got right now go, that's how reformed I've become.
Sounds to me like you just came under bad influence, possibly by those passive aggressive demands for water, food and mercy by that instigating wench your had in your basement.
 
Reminds me of a local boy whose funeral was rather public and even had an accompanying radio broadcast. He was such a hard-working, honest chap, you know. He had such prospects and was a young life that was snuffed out in its prime. That is after he broke his neck running from a policeman whose car he had just spent the evening throwing bricks at while drunk and stoned.
 
I feel myself rapidly losing any benefit of the doubt I could give people like this. How hard is it to know you shouldn't break into people's houses? Either it's a dirt simple thing everyone should comprehend, and if you don't you're a cretin who needs to be dealt with, or it's fucking brain surgery and if you don't get it, you don't deserve to live among the rest of us.

I'm tired of hearing these kids are "gewd boys". No, they're not.
 
http://www.guns.com/2017/10/13/son-of-police-officer-fatally-shot-after-breaking-into-florida-home/

A 24-year-old Florida man was shot and killed after he broke into a Jacksonville home Wednesday morning, while his accomplice remains at large.

The day after the deadly break-in, local media learned the deceased suspect, Xavier Houston, was the son of an officer with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office.

“Sometimes, people think that you’re the son or daughter of a police officer and you’re walking the straight and narrow all the time — or a judge, or a teacher,” crime analyst Gil Smith told reporters. “That’s not the case. They’re regular folks, just like anyone else.”

Authorities say Houston and another person broke into the home shortly before noon. The homeowner, whose identity has not been made public, was alerted to the break-in by an alarm company, while law enforcement was simultaneously called to the home. The homeowner, however, arrived before the police and confronted Houston and the second suspect inside his home.

During the confrontation, the homeowner opened fire, striking Houston, who then stumbled outside to his parked car in an apparent attempt to leave the scene. However, Houston died inside the car, which was still parked in the homeowner’s driveway when police arrived. Authorities say the license plate on the car had been removed before the suspects’ arrival.

Houston’s accomplice, who was described as a black male in his 20s, wearing a hoodie and dark clothing, fled from the scene and remains at large.

According to local reports, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, at this point, has deemed the shooting justifiable. It’s unclear if the suspects were armed during the break-in.

Within a two-mile radius of where Wednesday’s break-in occurred, there have been nearly two dozen break-ins in less than two weeks. Police did not say whether they believed Houston or his accomplice may be responsible for any of those break-ins but are investigating all possibilities.

Houston, whose grandmother said was a “good boy” and grew up in a nice home, apparently had a lengthy criminal record that included prior charges for burglary, aggravated battery, stalking, and domestic battery. But despite his criminal record, one friend, who did not wish to be identified, said Houston was trying to turn his life around. The friend questioned whether he had been influenced by others to do things he knew he shouldn’t do.

And here, folks, we have a prime example of "head-in-the-sand" parenting. Notice it's the Grandmother making the statement, and not the mother or father? Most grandparents can't help spoiling kids a little, and if the kid's living with them full-time, it can get a little out of hand. But even parents can have these blinders where little Johnny can do no wrong, #littlejohnnydidnothingwrong even if he's been arrested for armed robbery. It's baffling, but it's the kind of cognitive dissonance that some parents (or sweet little old lady grandmas) sometimes engage in to avoid thinking that somewhere, somehow, they done fucked up in raising this kid.
 
Hmmmmmmmm, I guess it's normal to be charged with burglary, aggravated battery, stalking, and domestic battery. Just normal folks things.
I'm just grateful they called in crime analyst Gil Smith to explain that someone can commit a crime even if their parents are cops or teachers.

we're all just a bunch of good boys looking for a bad time
Is there a reason you are dropping quotes from the opening scene of Pool Boy Orgies 9?
 
Back
Top Bottom