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Topic Review (Newest First)
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| Feb 25th, 2006 10:14 PM | |||
| KevinTheOmnivore | Wait....you're gay???? | ||
| Feb 25th, 2006 09:52 PM | |||
| homoperfect | See, I find the whole thing humourous. If the government finds a need to watch me twenty-four-seven then yes I'd be a bit disturbed. In the same sense I'd find confort that a homophobic government is watching lots of Homosexual action. with this I am well pleased.(as well as humoured. | ||
| Feb 20th, 2006 06:29 PM | |||
| sadie | don't even try. you know you're a complete racist homophobe redneck barfighter dude. :O pretty princess, my arse. :O | ||
| Feb 20th, 2006 08:37 AM | |||
| ItalianStereotype |
it's not so much that they want to install cameras in public places, which I might actually support, it's the implications of this little bit here Quote:
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| Feb 20th, 2006 08:35 AM | |||
| ItalianStereotype |
Re: the police want to watch you shit Quote:
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| Feb 20th, 2006 02:11 AM | |||
| Big Papa Goat | But if the people who decide on what's wrong are already really wrong then you're already in a bad situation whether you have police surveillance or not. In a situation where the government has made really bad decisions about what to punish, there are plenty of bad things things that will happen whether you have public surveillance or not. Grudging asshole informers come to mind. | ||
| Feb 20th, 2006 01:59 AM | |||
| Abcdxxxx | Sting is a freaky dude. As if it's not bad enough that him and Trudie are tantric swingers, now he wants to go on the shit patrol? | ||
| Feb 20th, 2006 01:19 AM | |||
| Pub Lover |
The slight flaw of who decides what actions are wrong. Plus I break the law all the time, so screw the cameras. 
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| Feb 20th, 2006 01:14 AM | |||
| ScruU2wice |
Quote:
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| Feb 20th, 2006 01:03 AM | |||
| Big Papa Goat |
I don't know if that idea is as ridiculous as people make it out to be really. As long as the police don't change their purpose from policing a criminal code that doesn't include any really unjust laws, like 'appearing to have suspicious opinions', then it probably isn't an entirely unreasonable measure to put surveillance cameras in public areas like downtown streets. Really, I don't see why you'd think the government is trying to unjustly 'control' your actions by installing police surveillance in public areas. As long as the police only enforce reasonable laws, I don't see how it matters how much they can see you do in public areas. |
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| Feb 20th, 2006 12:23 AM | |||
| sadie |
Re: the police want to watch you shit Quote:
 and that you find a whole race of people to be "horrifying" is sickening, as well, italian.
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| Feb 19th, 2006 04:15 PM | |||
| KevinTheOmnivore |
Because clearly, this has nothing to do with Houston's decline in officers. No, the NSA is behind this. |
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| Feb 19th, 2006 01:27 PM | |||
| Alive |
Bush country= texas Hmm, houston= texas Most probable place to test further evasive policing and "controlling" action's on our citizen's and there city's = texas. |
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| Feb 19th, 2006 08:41 AM | |||
| ItalianStereotype | what, is it because I find black people horrifying? | ||
| Feb 18th, 2006 04:54 PM | |||
| ItalianStereotype |
the police want to watch you shit http://seattlepi.nwsource.com/nation...e_Cameras.html Houston eyes cameras at apartment complexes By PAM EASTON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HOUSTON -- Houston's police chief on Wednesday proposed placing surveillance cameras in apartment complexes, downtown streets, shopping malls and even private homes to fight crime during a shortage of police officers. "I know a lot of people are concerned about Big Brother, but my response to that is, if you are not doing anything wrong, why should you worry about it?" Chief Harold Hurtt told reporters Wednesday at a regular briefing. Houston is facing a severe police shortage because of too many retirements and too few recruits, and the city has absorbed 150,000 hurricane evacuees who are filling apartment complexes in crime-ridden neighborhoods. The City Council is considering a public safety tax to pay for more officers. Building permits should require malls and large apartment complexes to install surveillance cameras, Hurtt said. And if a homeowner requires repeated police response, it is reasonable to require camera surveillance of the property, he said. Scott Henson, director of the American Civil Liberties Union's Police Accountability Project in Texas, called Hurtt's building-permit proposal "radical and extreme" and said it may violate the Fourth Amendment's protections against unreasonable searches. Andy Teas with the Houston Apartment Association said that although some would consider cameras an invasion of privacy, "I think a lot of people would appreciate the thought of extra eyes looking out for them." advertising Such cameras are costly, Houston Mayor Bill White said, "but on the other hand we spend an awful lot for patrol presence." He called the chief's proposal a "brainstorm" rather than a decision. The program would require City Council approval. absolutely chilling if true you know what else Houston has? black peoples |
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