Ishmael
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 24, 2001
- Posts
- 84,005
Officer Benner
And the piece of human scum that murdered him.
Scum
More about the scum
I met officer Benner about a year ago. I go out to the range once or twice a week early in the AM before the wind kicks up. Along the way I always stopped at a particular service station to get a cup of coffee and a doughnut. As a happenstance of timing Greg would roll in about the same time and bought a cup of coffee for himself as he started his shift. We got to chatting about this and that over the course of the year. Greg was always courteous with none of the "I'm in charge" attitude that some officers portray. He smiled readily and would joke around as well. He was the poster child for the 'community friendly' officer.
About six weeks ago Greg stopped showing up in the AM, two weeks ago he did stop in and in the course of conversation he mentioned that his shift and patrol area had changed, he was merely filling in for a brother officer that particular day. As we walked out to our respective vehicles I said, "Don't run that Dodge up on any curbs." (The Dodge police cars have notoriously weak front ends.)
He replied, "I'll be careful."
The lives of criminals don't matter. Black, brown, red, white, yellow, I don't care, they just don't matter. Not when compared to the lives of officers like Greg Benner. People that try to make a difference in their communities.
And it's events like this that is the reason that officers show up in groups to deal even with what would be considered 'routine traffic stops.' Because the officer just doesn't know who the asshole behind the wheel, or in the passenger seat, is or how they'll behave. That is why they tend to deal with assholes that give them a hard time decisively.
And as an addendum, anyone sporting gang tattoos should be shot on sight. Not just shot on sight but you should be able to drop the carcass off at the nearest sheriffs office and collect a cash bounty.
Ishmael
And the piece of human scum that murdered him.
Scum
More about the scum
I met officer Benner about a year ago. I go out to the range once or twice a week early in the AM before the wind kicks up. Along the way I always stopped at a particular service station to get a cup of coffee and a doughnut. As a happenstance of timing Greg would roll in about the same time and bought a cup of coffee for himself as he started his shift. We got to chatting about this and that over the course of the year. Greg was always courteous with none of the "I'm in charge" attitude that some officers portray. He smiled readily and would joke around as well. He was the poster child for the 'community friendly' officer.
About six weeks ago Greg stopped showing up in the AM, two weeks ago he did stop in and in the course of conversation he mentioned that his shift and patrol area had changed, he was merely filling in for a brother officer that particular day. As we walked out to our respective vehicles I said, "Don't run that Dodge up on any curbs." (The Dodge police cars have notoriously weak front ends.)
He replied, "I'll be careful."
The lives of criminals don't matter. Black, brown, red, white, yellow, I don't care, they just don't matter. Not when compared to the lives of officers like Greg Benner. People that try to make a difference in their communities.
And it's events like this that is the reason that officers show up in groups to deal even with what would be considered 'routine traffic stops.' Because the officer just doesn't know who the asshole behind the wheel, or in the passenger seat, is or how they'll behave. That is why they tend to deal with assholes that give them a hard time decisively.
And as an addendum, anyone sporting gang tattoos should be shot on sight. Not just shot on sight but you should be able to drop the carcass off at the nearest sheriffs office and collect a cash bounty.
Ishmael
