sal a man-deer
Member
http://www.wkyt.com/home/headlines/96608669.html
news video
Agents and police were armed with assault rifles. Blocked off the streets, searched cars, houses and buildings, went door to door, demanded to see peoples ID's, and did not tell them what was going on for 12 hours. At midnight tonight it was finally revealed that it was a drug raid, although it was presumed so by residents. Regardless of what kind of raid it is, I feel the force was excessive for such a small town, and that the actions that the Federalies took was imo a training for the police state. Apparantly it was one of the largest raids in Kentucky.
Most are saying it was over crack/pills, and that they were glad it happened. Would you be glad about having your place searched just because you happen to live in an area that's scary at night?
Police took over a central Kentucky neighborhood Thursday afternoon, in a major raid that included federal agents.
People were seen being led away in handcuffs, and police went door-to-door checking i.d.'s. They also stopped traffic and blocked streets.
news video
Agents and police were armed with assault rifles. Blocked off the streets, searched cars, houses and buildings, went door to door, demanded to see peoples ID's, and did not tell them what was going on for 12 hours. At midnight tonight it was finally revealed that it was a drug raid, although it was presumed so by residents. Regardless of what kind of raid it is, I feel the force was excessive for such a small town, and that the actions that the Federalies took was imo a training for the police state. Apparantly it was one of the largest raids in Kentucky.
Most are saying it was over crack/pills, and that they were glad it happened. Would you be glad about having your place searched just because you happen to live in an area that's scary at night?