Earlier quoted context omitted.
We had a small party (only about eight people or so) and a couple of us got loud in the backyard. The neighbors called the cops and, where I lived, they were coming in, warrant or no warrant. We knew that, so down the toilet it went.
Interesting. Where was this, and what kind of interaction preceded their entry (if you recall)?
A SWAT team blew a hole in my 2-year-old son
461–464 of 464 posts
Re: A SWAT team blew a hole in my 2-year-old son
#462Earlier quoted context omitted.
Making unsupported assumptions about someone usually not only produces incorrect conclusions but is also a poor form of argument. I fail to see how anything you said is relevant to this discussion. FWIW I live inside a very large US city, am familiar with firearms and have worked in law enforcement for many years. And now for something supported by the numbers: have you considered the likelihood that the cop by your…
I agree with everything you said. But I'm not following your point of "have you considered the likelihood that the cop by your side shares his/her bed with someone else". What do you mean with that statement?
Re: A SWAT team blew a hole in my 2-year-old son
#463Earlier quoted context omitted.
Seems optimistic to me. If you flush in rapid succession the reservoir has to fill again. I guess that a good flush requires, depending on circumstances, 20s of refilling. That would lower the throughput significantly. Also, the suspect has to move the cocaine from hiding to the toilet. Sure, $20K is a lot of money but were not talking Pablo Escobar-like quantities here. Edit: also clogging, not sure when this happen…
Cocaine is far more water soluble than baking soda. Extremely, extremely water soluble -- about 2 grams of cocaine can dissolve in 1 ml of water (compare to baking soda: About .1 grams per ml of water) You can't clog a toilet by flushing cocaine.
Re: A SWAT team blew a hole in my 2-year-old son
#464Earlier quoted context omitted.
No, this is happening in most parts of the country. See http://www.cato.org/raidmap (more "neutral" source welcome, if someone has another information source/raw data link).
In 2014 there have been two. In 2012, none. 2013 isn't even listed as an option. Deaths from cars hitting wildlife happens all around the country but I wouldn't say that's representative of the state of the country, nor do most of the citizens live in fear of this happening. These raids are a problem, yes, but in a thread with a European commenting that they think this represents America, your link doesn't really sup…