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Callout For March 15th, 2008 : 12th International Day Against Police B
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» lacasse.bob replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 1:51pm
lacasse.bob
Coolness: 59905
Appel pour le 15 Mars 2008: 12e Journée Internationale Contre la Brutalité Policière (JICBP)
COBP, Mardi, Février 19, 2008 - 00:19 (Communiqués | Repression)

Depuis 1997, le Collectif Opposé à la Brutalité Policière (COBP) organise à chaque 15 mars une manifestation à Montréal pour souligner la Journée Internationale Contre la Brutalité Policière (JICBP). Cette journée, décrétée suite au tabassage de deux jeunes de 11 et 12 ans en Suisse le 15 mars 1996, a été soulignée dans de nombreuses villes et pays à travers le monde. Le 15 mars 2007, des manifestations et autres événements ont eu lieu à Montréal, Trois-Rivières, Toronto, Belleville (Ontario), Guelph, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver et Oaxaca au Mexique.

Cette année encore, le COBP invite les groupes et individus concernés à participer à la 12ième JICBP en manifestant à Montréal le 15 mars 2008 à 15h au Carré Berri. Nous vous encourageons aussi à organiser un événement dans votre ville et à endosser cet appel si vous appuyez nos revendications:

-ASSEZ DE BAVURES POLICIÈRES ET D’IMPUNITÉ!
-ARRÊTEZ LE NETTOYAGE SOCIAL !
-ARRÊTEZ LE PROFILAGE RACIAL ET LE COLONIALISME!
-ASSEZ DE RÉPRESSION POLITIQUE!

Notre lutte contre la brutalité policière est sans frontière! À bas tous les États policiers!

Le Collectif Opposé à la Brutalité Policière (COBP)
cobp@hotmail.com - 514-395-9691 - [ cobp-mtl.ath.cx ]

Callout for March 15th, 2008 : 12th International Day Against Police Brutality (IDAPB)
COBP, Tuesday, February 19, 2008 - 00:22 (Communiqués | Repression)

Since 1997, the Collective Opposed to Police Brutality (COBP) has organized a protest in Montreal on March 15th to highlight the International Day Against Police Brutality (IDAPB). This day of action (decreed after the violent beating of two youths, ages 11 and 12, in Switzerland on March 15th, 1996) has been highlighted in numerous cities and countries around the world. On March 15th, 2007, protests and other events took place in Montreal, Trois-Rivières, Toronto, Belleville (Ontario), Guelph, Winnipeg, Calgary, Vancouver, and Oaxaca, Mexico.
This year, COBP once again invites concerned groups and individuals to participate in the 12th International Day Against Police Brutality in Montreal, on the 15th of March, 2008, at 3pm at Berri Square. We also encourage you to organize an event in your city and to endorse this callout if you support our demands.

ENOUGH POLICE KILLINGS AND IMPUNITY!

STOP SOCIAL CLEANSING!

STOP RACIAL PROFILING AND COLONIALISM!

ENOUGH POLITICAL REPRESSION!

Our fight against police brutality has no borders! Down with all police states!

The Collective Opposed to Police Brutality (COBP)
cobp@hotmail.com - 514-395-9691 - [ cobp-mtl.ath.cx ]
Update » lacasse.bob wrote on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 5:02am
here's a few link for you all, more info about the revendications :

official callout/appel officiel: [ www.cmaq.net ] / [ www.cmaq.net ]

L'affaire jean-pierre Lizotte : [ www.lagauche.com ]
I'm feeling brrrrrrrr right now..
Good [+2]Toggle ReplyLink» PoiSoNeD_CaNdY replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 4:21pm
poisoned_candy
Coolness: 91490
HELL YEAH!! After experiencing firsthand the utter disrespect, contempt, and maliciousness displayed by the pigs during the Cyber loft bust, I am more than willing to take a stand on March 15th and denounce police brutality whether it occurs here in Montreal or anywhere else in the world.
I'm feeling k'ed out! right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Lone_Star replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 5:30pm
lone_star
Coolness: 152855
PoiSoNeD_CaNdY is feeling k'ed out! right now...
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» nothingnopenope replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 6:27pm
nothingnopenope
Coolness: 201025
I will be there to film the (likely) police brutality
I'm feeling gangsta right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Holly_Golightly replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 6:30pm
holly_golightly
Coolness: 158535
few years ago.. in 2001 it finished pretty bad and few people got arrested even if they weren't any sabotage and all the participants of protest were calm.
I'm feeling hitched right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» M-A-X replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 6:53pm
m-a-x
Coolness: 121435
I agree with some arguments but some of them are pushed way too far...

COLONIALISM??!!

WTF!
I'm feeling congé, sti! right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» greatjob replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 10:34pm
greatjob
Coolness: 282255
I got arrested and jailed with 300 people for attending one of these in 2001, right next to Steve's Music is where they circled and beat us into submission. Then they loaded all 300 people onto STM buses, cause their weren't enough paddy wagons for everyone to be stuffed into. We got thrown into 2 person cells 13 at a time and kept there for about 10 hours without food or drink. Luckily I got thrown into a cell with my friends Bernie and Leibov.

Don't attend this faggotry. Unless you want to go to jail.
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» FRANKB replied on Sat Feb 23, 2008 @ 11:48pm
frankb
Coolness: 103135
Uh protesting against the cops is just stupid.

not because of what you are doing,your cause is great and awesome but this is real life and cops don't give a fuck and they have control.

I think people need to get it through they're head that this is life,the goverment took control of life ,we have no control over that part of life,it's life,life,life,life.....get over it shit's gonna happen and there's nothing we can do about it but wait for it to fuck us.

human race is fucked :D
Update » FRANKB wrote on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 2:38am
but who am i to talk ?
I'm feeling jazz right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Lone_Star replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 3:39am
lone_star
Coolness: 152855
Faith +1 huh?
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» basdini replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 4:38am
basdini
Coolness: 145000
the cops in montreal are so corrupt it's not even funny, any time anyone writes a story in the paper about that he gets shoot like michele aubin did a few years ago...
I'm feeling surly right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» lacasse.bob replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 5:05am
lacasse.bob
Coolness: 59905
happy to see your responses ( does that word exists ? ) and I really hope to see a lot of you on march 15.

It's not like ravers didn't have any good reasons to harvest a certain grudge against police brutality or police in general...
I'm feeling brrrrrrrr right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Screwhead replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 5:58am
screwhead
Coolness: 685390
I'm feeling fuckin' crazy right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Nathan replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 9:30am
nathan
Coolness: 166345
unfortuntely i haven't been able to attend of these no-brtual-cops prostests since last time i (also) got arrested at one...yeah they pushed me around pretty bad, the irony was rich... .. .
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PoiSoNeD_CaNdY replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 9:54am
poisoned_candy
Coolness: 91490
If you don't want to attend this protest because you don't beleive police brutality exists, then that's a position you have
every right to take. I may think you're hopelessly naive and clueless, but hey, that's just my opinion.

If, on the other hand, you recognize that police brutality exists but are going to stay home on March 15th cuz your too scared of being arrested, then I'm sorry but that's just pathetic. Unless you do something violent, the absolute WORST that can happen is that you'll be arrested and held for twenty four hours, which is a pretty small fucking price to pay for having your voice heard.

Compare that with the hundrends of thousands of monks and ordinary people that took to the streets in Burma to protest against the regime's brutality there, knowing full well that police spies were filming every protester and that you could well end up tortured or detained indefinetely. Compared to that extraordinary display of courage, your cowardice makes me sick.

Show your support by adding to the attending list! [ www.rave.ca ]
I'm feeling broken right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» v.2-1 replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 10:39am
v.2-1
Coolness: 158920
Originally Posted By POISONED_CANDY

If, on the other hand, you recognize that police brutality exists but are going to stay home on March 15th cuz your too scared of being arrested, then I'm sorry but that's just pathetic. Unless you do something violent, the absolute WORST that can happen is that you'll be arrested and held for twenty four hours, which is a pretty small fucking price to pay for having your voice heard.


So the absolute worse that could happen is dealing with teargas, rubber bullets in the groin and quite possibly some nightstick actions in the ribs combined with being held in a cramped cell with 15 sweating protesters who will proceed to fuck up my eardrums yelling about crooked violent cops for 24h straight.

Yes ! That is SO what I want to be doing on my day off from work instead of spending the night chilling with my girl ! Yes ! I so want to have a criminal record ! I need more things that might prevent me from having a decent job later on in life !

I'm a lover, not a fighter.




Compare that with the hundrends of thousands of monks and ordinary people that took to the streets in Burma to protest against the regime's brutality there, knowing full well that police spies were filming every protester and that you could well end up tortured or detained indefinetely. Compared to that extraordinary display of courage, your cowardice makes me sick.


How many were there in Burma ? Hundreds of thousands you say ? What was the ratio ? 25 people per policeman ? At least at this point you are overpowering the cops. What's gonna happen here ? You'll be about 200 tops ? The ration will be, what ? 2 people per policeman ? Can't you guys count and see that this is nothing for coppers in terms of crowd control ? Have you noticed this is Canada, not some african or asian dictatorship ?


Like Neuromyth, I think protesting against police brutality is fantastic and everyone has a right to freedom of speech. But I've known so many people who go there every year and there are INEVITABLY a group of retards who start fucking wrecking cars and windows and that's a green light for cops to pound everyone into submission.

My masochistic desires do not involve male cops and handcuffs, honestly.

Then more police brutality ensues and each and every year, like the first snowfall, people are all surprised it happens and no one really wants to blame the 5 or so maniacs on acid that started breaking shit because, well, it's normal you'd want to focus on the matter of the reunion : how hard the cops pound on people.

Scold me all you want, it's your prerogative but show me a PEACEFUL police brutality protest and I'll be impressed and the first one to admit I was wrong.

Until then, have fun and let me know how it goes. I'll be taking my girl in my arms and drink wine. We need more love in this world.
I'm feeling echo..cho...ho...o.. right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Choda_Bean replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 1:43pm
choda_bean
Coolness: 219770
i was in a march from guy metro, to the guy street police station, for a smaller protest about a couple of more recent deaths (at the time) results of police brutality... we drilled four holes in the wall, and put up a plaque/tombstone kind of thing, for one of our friends, and they cops let us...

they took it down the same night of course...

but in any case, our protest obviously didnt convince, or scare the cops into providing us with any proof to back up thier story about how my friend died in thier custody at that station. To this day there are at least 4 tapes from cameras that cover the area in which the police said he died, that are "non-existant" somehow, as if they have nothing to hide...

but no, i will not be at this protest. its not a fuckin weed march, and it wont bring back lost lives.
I'm feeling your nuts right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» lacasse.bob replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 1:45pm
lacasse.bob
Coolness: 59905
Originally Posted By M-A-X

I agree with some arguments but some of them are pushed way too far...

COLONIALISM??!!

WTF!


check this out MAX every details there--» [ www.cmaq.net ]

la repression des autochtone est une des plus grave forme de colonialisme ici-même au canada
I'm feeling brrrrrrrr right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» PoiSoNeD_CaNdY replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 1:47pm
poisoned_candy
Coolness: 91490
I really hope your joking about the situation in Burma being more amenable to protests. Regardless of the protester to cop ratio, the Burmese generals have been known to order soldiers to mow down unarmed protesters with machine guns - something which thankfully would never happen in Canada.

Nonetheless, I think what your basically saying is that your scared of going cuz you feel it might threaten your sense of personal security. So fine, stay at home with your wine and your girlfriend, but know that there is a bum on the street wincing in pain after being smacked by the cops, kids rotting in jail on trumped up charges, and people being shot at for having the wrong skin color at the wrong time and place, and you are too busy indulging yourself to answer their cries.

If you don't stand up for something, you'll fall for anything.
I'm feeling royally fucked right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» v.2-1 replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 3:00pm
v.2-1
Coolness: 158920
Originally Posted By POISONED_CANDY

...that there is a bum on the street wincing in pain after being smacked by the cops, kids rotting in jail on trumped up charges, and people being shot at for having the wrong skin color at the wrong time and place, and you are too busy indulging yourself to answer their cries.


That's been happening for ages, is happening now and will continue to happen regardless of protests or not, unless by some magical way, the cops get their power removed by the governement, the same government we all elected into power and obviously aren't hearing our cries for help.

There will always be people in distress and as much as there are marches and protests, the government doesn't listen and probably snickers way high up in their ivory towers. It sucks and shouldn't be, I also agree on that. But it happens.

And if you thought cops are rotten and crooked today, how about you kids ask your grandfathers about cops during the Prohibition. Look it up if you don't know what that is. It was a helluva lot worse than today.

Does that excuse the police's behavior today ? Hell no, I agree. But as long as the police walks the street, there's gonna be abuse.

Unless we try our hands at anarchy with no police whatsoever and see how that goes. Heh. Hey, no police, no police brutality, right ? :)
I'm feeling echo..cho...ho...o.. right now..
Good [+1]Toggle ReplyLink» Lone_Star replied on Sun Feb 24, 2008 @ 4:18pm
lone_star
Coolness: 152855
Just like the protesters that hate been branded and associated to the small minority of the shit stirrers, cops don't like being branded and associated to those that try to impose authority to any lengths. And if you don't understand why adequate and legitimate authority is a necessary criteria for the executive branch, then you aren't any better than the corrupt guys at the Hill (whom I'm sure are blackening some politicians' image).

But until our thirst and greed dissipates, I think we should blame ourselves rather than blaming the system.
Callout For March 15th, 2008 : 12th International Day Against Police B
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