tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7561631984395061740.post5634672577059245644..comments2023-10-22T06:15:30.760-04:00Comments on Boomer Musings: Justice!Douglashttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09752593286034877538noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7561631984395061740.post-12735234072914087682014-12-03T13:25:59.384-05:002014-12-03T13:25:59.384-05:00I don't know what he said in the interview wit...I don't know what he said in the interview with ABC(?) but I suspect he didn't apologize for any misjudgment. He had been attacked by the rather big, but unarmed, youth for merely telling him to get out of the street and on the sidewalk. I realize Brown can no longer make an apology but, if he had survived the encounter, do you think he might have apologized for his misjudgment? And do you think anyone would have said "That's okay" or accepted any regret that the officer had? Douglashttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09752593286034877538noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7561631984395061740.post-83135931110126028292014-12-03T09:26:00.061-05:002014-12-03T09:26:00.061-05:00Douglas, I think in Michael Brown's case, had ...Douglas, I think in Michael Brown's case, had the policeman apologised, or even just showed a bit of remorse at killing an unarmed youth (which he should have done in my opinion) or even some comforting word such as regret for the misjudgement, the case would not create as much anger as it has. But ultimately, cops in a nation where every crook can get hold of a firearm, will be nervous and trigger happy.Joe Pereirahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09353399105160153877noreply@blogger.com