police

Jennifer Fox, 19, was in attendance last week at an occupy rally in Seattle decided to respond very harshly. Fox was three months pregnant at the time. Here is her account of what happened:

"I was standing in the middle of the crowd when the police started moving in," she says. "I was screaming, 'I am pregnant, I am pregnant. Let me through. I am trying to get out.'" At that point, Fox continues, a Seattle police officer lifted his foot and it hit her in the stomach, and another officer pushed his bicycle into the crowd, again hitting Fox in the stomach. "Right before I turned, both cops lifted their pepper spray and sprayed me. My eyes puffed up and my eyes swelled shut," she says.

This week she suffered a miscarriage. Even though they haven't been able to attribute the harsh treatment by Seattle police to her miscarriage, it's hard to believe it didn't contribute.

My question is this - where's the outrage from the pro-lifers? The Seattle Police Department essentially aborted a fetus. You think the pro-lifers would be outraged over this.

And as a final moment of disgust, here's a video of Jennifer just after the attack:

It’s only been in affect for a couple of weeks and now Ohio has it’s first arrest since allowing guns into bars:

Police say the incident occurred around 2 a.m. Wednesday when O’Reilly, who has a permit to carry a concealed weapon, got into a heated argument with another man at the H&H Tavern on Ohio Avenue in Deer Park.

They say O’Reilly, 25, walked out of the bar and returned a short time later with a .40-caliber semiautomatic Glock pistol in his hand.

According to the arrest report, O’Reilly shouted a racial slur at the man, who is Hispanic, and said, “I’m going to kill you.”

Deer Park police say O’Reilly’s friends ushered him out of the bar and police arrested him at gunpoint a few minutes later. He did not resist and no one was hurt

When this law was first being debated one of the State Senators had this to say:

State Sen. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, voted in favor of the bill in the Senate, where it was approved in May.

"It boils down to concealed carry permit holders are, by definition, law abiding citizens, or they wouldn't be issued the permit in the first place," he said. "I see nothing to suggest a law abiding citizen suddenly is going to become a non-law abiding citizen just because they enter an establishment that serves alcohol."