DevoHusker
New member
I think there was an independent investigation last week that showed no intent. It was a mix-up with cleaning procedures.
How can that be?? HaOn top of the shootings, there was also a reported rape (which I had not heard about) in addition to tons of other reports of burglary and vandalism.
I can understand and even respect what the honest protesters there are trying to do, but the dynamics of the situation are also harboring and enabling violent crime.
Cleaning procedures? The police claimed "poisoning" that never happened.I think there was an independent investigation last week that showed no intent. It was a mix-up with cleaning procedures.
Maybe the ordered the Windex Shake?Cleaning procedures? The police claimed "poisoning" that never happened.
Sure, if the cops had gotten sick, but they didn't. The police leadership put out public information about "poisoning" police officers that was factually wrong. So either they outright lied or they didn't investigate and get the facts straight before making public accusations.Maybe the ordered the Windex Shake?
Cleaning procedures? The police claimed "poisoning" that never happened.
I worked fast food years and years ago...I did a s#!t job cleaning the stuff..."Investigators believe a cleaning solution used to clean the milkshake machines wasn't fully cleared and may have gotten into the officers' drinks."
https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/16/us/nypd-officers-sick-shake-shack-trnd/index.html
That story has been debunked since it turns out no officers were sick and the police brass and union were lying."Investigators believe a cleaning solution used to clean the milkshake machines wasn't fully cleared and may have gotten into the officers' drinks."
https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/16/us/nypd-officers-sick-shake-shack-trnd/index.html
A narrative falsely accusing Shake Shack employees of poisoning New York City police officers with bleach was apparently an act of fast-moving misinformation perpetrated by senior officers and union representatives.
The fact that these lies came from law enforcement — and contributed to a dangerous false narrative that spread widely — should give us pause about just how much credence the word of "authorities" should automatically be given. That applies to the courtroom and the news media.
But before allowing their own NYPD colleagues a few hours to conduct a proper investigation, a lieutenant in the Bronx reportedly emailed several NYPD unions alleging that six cops "started throwing up" after drinking Shake Shack milkshakes.
The police unions jumped into action, propagating lies that contributed to an all-too-easy-to-believe narrative for people who believe cops are under siege.
That's your take away? Who gives a sh#t if the shakes tasted good or not. The police lied about being poisoned.They may have snowballed the fake "we got poisoned" narrative, but it was not just blue skied...From your own NYPost article:
"Soon after sipping the shakes, however, the cops realized they didn’t taste or smell right, so they threw the drinks in the trash and alerted a manager, who apologized and issued them vouchers for free food or drink, which they accepted, according to sources."
That's your take away? Who gives a sh#t if the shakes tasted good or not. The police lied about being poisoned.
The part I'm questioning is in the tweet I posted it claimed they never were even sick and had no symptoms. It was made up by the NYPD.I think there was an independent investigation last week that showed no intent. It was a mix-up with cleaning procedures.
The police said officers had been poisoned. That was clearly a lie. In fact, initially an officer claimed 6 officers had been poisoned and were throwing up. From the article I linked above:And I said they did...I also said it wasn't like they pulled it out of their a$$. There was cleaning solution left over from the machine in their drinks. Your take is that they lied from the beginning, and your take is false.
But before allowing their own NYPD colleagues a few hours to conduct a proper investigation, a lieutenant in the Bronx reportedly emailed several NYPD unions alleging that six cops "started throwing up" after drinking Shake Shack milkshakes.
The fake story went like this: The cops were on a protest detail in lower Manhattan and went to a Shake Shack where "a toxic substance, believed to be bleach, had been placed in their beverages," as the Police Benevolent Association's president, Pat Lynch, put it in a statement on Twitter — since deleted, but archived here.
Lynch added that the three officers (who never developed symptoms) were "at the hospital receiving treatment and are expected to recover."
In another since-deleted tweet, the Detectives' Endowment Association's president, Paul DiGiacomo, wrote that the officers had been "intentionally poisoned by one or more workers" and that "after tasting the milkshakes they purchased they became ill." DiGiacomo added that this was evidence the police were "under attack."
In fact, the story was bunk from the start. The officers ordered their drinks ahead of time with a mobile app, and they were packaged and waiting for pickup when they arrived. Shake Shack employees would have had no way to know they were serving cops.
BlitzFirst said:Right, but they didn't get poisoned...which was the story. It doesn't matter if they got a free shake out of it or it didn't taste normal.
I get a free tall Starbucks Pike when mine doesn't taste right...but I don't claim I got poisoned.
What you're attempting to do is remove the emphasis of THEY LIED and place it onto "well, they told a halfway truth because something tasted funny to them and they got a new one" and that's just BS brother. These guys are supposed to have integrity and be the custodians of citizen rights and laws. How do we trust them if they're lying their asses off?