Cops Taser Pregnant Mexican And Her Pee-Paw

1 August 2009, 9:00 AM. By Cindy Casares

. 18 Comments

taser_pregnant_lady

Cops in Prince William County, Virginia broke up a backyard, baptism party that got all loud and boozy Sunday by tasering the baby twins-of-honor’s pregnant moms and their drunken pee-paw. Pee-paw, who’s of the Latino persuasion, was charged with public intoxication because, when you’re a dirty spic, your backyard is public domain. For us to poop on! Also, when you are impregnated with more dirties, your womb is public domain for our police to practice their taser. (Don’t those cops know that, at 2 weeks, a fetus can already say, “Don’t tase me, bro!”?) These are the rulz of Mexican living in the U.S.A. Know them. Learn them. Live them. For more CP instruction, see Professor Louis Gates. P.S. Kudos to Fox for pulling out the Latino anchor for this story and to the PWC police for the Latino spokesperson. We feel much better about the situation.

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  1. That’s why we used to call them pigs. (Showing my age again I guess).
    I used to think that the whole “gotta beat down those uppity N****rs & Sp**s” thing cops have, would get better as more people of color joined the police forces but that does not seem to have happened.
    I wonder why? Any latino cops out there who would like to weigh in?

  2. (+1)
    Guest wrote

    The cop with the taser gun looks hispanic to me. Is this brown on brown crime?

    Also, people need to know they’re not in Mejico (or any other 3rd world place) anymore. You can just bring out the parlantes and make a whole lot of noise, annoy your neighbors and not expect anything to happen.

    I say we wait for the IA investigation to see what really happened. We can just join the molletos in crying police brutality any time you don’t like how a cop talks or looks at us.

    In my 20+ is the U.S. I have never been stopped by the police unnecessarily (for my beautiful brown looks) or harassed for any reason although I’ve lived in really shitty places and was dirt poor.

    Today I live in a lily white town in PA, where non-whites make up less than a percent of the population, with a low crime rate, good schools, nice neighbors and almost invisible police. And guess what, most of us carry concealed guns (legally of course).

    So to anyone who feels like the U.S. is still a racist country, I invite you to remove your head from your rear end, quit bitching, go to school, work your ass off, enjoy your culture, food and music, and join me.

    • Patrick
      (+1)

      Noisy pregnant women do not need to be tasered period–end of story!

    • You said it sister. So according to you, one must go to school, work one’s ass off, etc., and surround yourself with white people, who are peaceful people that carry guns wherever they go, (legally of course).

      In the 20+ years that you have been in this country, you have never been stopped by the police thus proving there is no racism in the U.S.

      If you live to be 100 yrs old and in your lifetime you never experience the misfortune of getting raped, does that mean raping does not occur?

      By mentioning education and work do you assume that the victims of racial crimes are people that are not educated or who do not have a job?

      Let’s not go too far, what do you think happened with Professor Gates recently. Not only that, what do you think of the comment the arresting cop made while arresting this educated, highly respected, Harvard professor, who is a man of color. The cop called this man a “banana-eating jungle monkey” as he was arresting him.

      Ma’am, I invite you to take your head out of your ass before it’s too late, and enjoy your culture, food, and music.

      • (+1)
        Guest wrote

        @Legendofeo: People like you are the problem!!!!! Your statement about Crowley calling Gates a “banana-eating jungle monkey” as he was arresting him” is false. That never happened. I invite you to take your head out of your ass and stop being dishonest.

        We need to take these incidents on a case by case basis. The Gates situation is challenging because both people involved (Gates and Crowley) are held in high regard by a lot of people. One or both of them could be lying or misinterpreting what happened, but we have no way of knowing what really happened. There were very few witnesses present.

        The incident in Virginia may be a legitimate case of ethnic/racial discrimination. There were a lot of witnesses, so there should be more information available to figure out what happened and why. Also, I agree that one or more of the officers may have been Hispanic. That completely changes everything.

        • First of all I apologize for not mentioning the name of the cop that made the comment, as Patrick mentioned.

          My point was, just because you have not been racially discriminated against, that does not mean racism does not exist.

          It does not matter how privileged or unprivileged or even what race a racist is, racism does exist in the U.S. and everywhere else in the world.

          Your skin color should not automatically make you a racist or victim of racism, as not all white people are racist and not all people of color experience racism.

          I agree that getting alarmed at every situation that involves a white person and somebody of color may be a little paranoid especially if we do not know all the details, may be a little too much, but at the same time let’s not be too dismissive of it.

    • (+1)
      Guest wrote

      Mejico? It’s spelled MeXico! you’re showing both disrespect and ignorance.

  3. Patrick
    (+1)

    @ guest–

    You are correct Crowley did not call Gates a “banana-eating jungle monkey” as he was arresting him but a Boston policeman named
    Justin Barrett did in a mass email to colleagues. You are missing the point… and this comes from a white privileged male in the US–racism is all over this country and if you haven’t experienced it, you are lucky and certainly the exception not the rule.

  4. (+1)
    Guest wrote

    @Patrick: Thank you for confirming that Crowley never called Gates a “banana-eating jungle monkey.” I believe that people (of any ethnic/racial group) should never be judged by the actions or beliefs of other members of their same ethnic/racial group. If you disagree with me, then that’s fine. You have every right to believe what you want.

    So:

    The fact that white officers in the past have discriminated against minorities shouldn’t allow us to presuppose that Crowley (a white man) discriminated against Gates because of the color of his skin. We also shouldn’t use Justin Barrett’s ignorance as evidence that the Gates incident was motivated by racial bias. They’re totally unrelated. Also, I like how you assume that Barrett is “privileged,” just because he’s white. Stereotype much?

    If you’re judging Crowley based on what others of his same race/ethnicity have done in the past, then I can’t help you. You’re a lost cause. Relying on stereotypes for any reason is never a good idea.

    • (+1)
      Guest wrote

      So we shouldn’t make judgements from the email that was sent because they’re unrelated? Well likewise, just because you haven’t experienced racism in your utopian society of white neighbors, good schools and magical guns, doesn’t mean that the rest of us haven’t…..we’re “unrelated”. The girl was pregant! Get a clue.

      • (+1)
        Guest wrote

        Ok, next time another member of your particular ethnic/racial group does something “bad’ or embarrassing, I’ll make sure to immediately assume that you’re capable of doing the same thing. Also, I never said that racism doesn’t exist or that police officers aren’t capable of being racially biased. READ my comment carefully, please! All I’m saying is that we shouldn’t rush to judgment before learning all the facts. For example, if you meet an illegal immigrant from Mexico who also happens to be a delinquent, you shouldn’t assume that all Mexicans/Mexican Americans are here illegally. And the vast majority are NOT criminals.

        • (+1)
          Guest wrote

          I’ll remember that the next time I see a group of Mexicans. And I’ll pass on your message, telling them to turn their music down as they’re no longer in the third world.

          • (+1)
            Guest wrote

            @guest: re: “I’ll pass on your message.”

            I have no idea what you’re talking about. Patrick and I were discussing the Crowley/Gates incident. I see what your saying, but you clearly weren’t reading our previous comments. I NEVER justified the Virginia case, where the officers tasered a pregnant woman. Please READ the comments carefully before you try to get snarky with people.

  5. Patrick
    (+1)

    @ guest
    I said that as a white male I am privileged and that is not a stereotype but a pretty accepted reality in the US. Historically, white men have had it pretty easy in the US and we have made sure to step on minorities and women as much as possible to keep our place at the head of the table. Fortunately, because I am NOT a “lost cause” I can own this part of my history and do my best to ensure future generations confront this entitlement as well. Finally, I don’t think the actual incident between Gates and Crowley was racially motivated, but that doesn’t mean that the circumstances, interpretations, and events that followed were not relevant with respect to our dialogue about race in this country. I have issue with cops (regardless of their ethnicity) tasering pregnant women (regardless of their ethnicity). If you can’t move fast enough to get away from a pregnant woman you need to put down the donuts (yes that is a stereotype) before discharging your taser.

  6. (+1)
    Guest wrote

    youre all morons… i would have loved to see that woman get tasered im sure it was hilarious

  7. Anonymity is cool!!!!

  8. wow. what a fucked up story! I hope her baby is going to be ok.

  9. (+1)
    Guest wrote

    Why do 1st world countries sell and manufacture pinche asadores for 3rd world carne asada’s? Chingado, I’d like to see a silent carne asada. That’s the whole point of doing a pinche party, to eat, drink, echar relajo and await the doorbell anouncing our pinche neighbors complaint. I’ve had cops walk in through the garage and appear in our backyard uninvited, even grab a tamalito to go and everything cool, continue to party.

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