User talk:Dionnecoe

Hello partner!Slarrab (talk) 18:08, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
 * Wassup!Dionnecoe (talk) 18:10, 12 September 2014 (UTC)

We agreed that you will find a better definition on the use of force and I will find some examples of how it is used in other places in the world. Go team! Slarrab (talk) 18:08, 19 September 2014 (UTC)

I fixed your addition to the use of force page so that it actually showed up on the article. Sounds like a good definition! Slarrab (talk) 17:35, 26 September 2014 (UTC)

http://web.b.ebscohost.com/ehost/detail/detail?vid=2&sid=2e0ed9b6-da03-4ac7-a2d5-879fec1ccb3f%40sessionmgr114&hid=124&bdata=JnNpdGU9ZWhvc3QtbGl2ZQ%3d%3d#db=cja&AN=96309476Dionnecoe (talk) 17:30, 3 October 2014 (UTC)

Organizing your talk page
You might want to organize your user talk page by adding a new section when you're starting a new topic. To do so, go to your user talk page, click the "New Section" tab at the top right of the page. Give the section a title and then type your comments, etc into the main text box. Profmwilliams (talk) 17:14, 4 October 2014 (UTC)

Add your article to your user page
Be sure to add the article you're working on to your user page. You might want to organize your user page by adding a new section entitled, "Pages I'm editing" and then putting the internal link to the Wikipedia page in that section. To do so, go to your user page, click the "New Section" tab at the top right of the page. In the body of the section, click the icon to insert a link and just type the name of the page you're working on. After a second or two, you should see a message that says "Page Exists" which means that it found the Wikipedia page and will create an internal link to it rather than an external link like the one you currently have on there. Profmwilliams (talk) 17:15, 4 October 2014 (UTC)

Article additions
Adding case laws and effectiveness/statistics- Dionne History and Education - Sydney Dionnecoe (talk) 17:48, 10 October 2014 (UTC)

Case laws involving "Use of Force" "Graham Vs. Connor (1989)" On November 12, 1984 Graham whom was a diabetic felt an insulin rush coming on and rushed to the store with a friend to get some orange juice. When the store was too crowded him and his friend proceeded to go to another friend's house. In the midst of all this, he was being watched by a Charlotte, North Carolina police officer. While on they'r way to the friends house, they were both stopped where then the tension had begun to form. Law Enforcement used Excessive use of force while making this arrest. after his arrest, it was concluded that Graham had a broken foot, cuts on his wrists, a bruised forehead and an injured shoulder. Dionnecoe (talk) 03:11, 24 October 2014 (UTC)

Case Laws involving "Use of Force" Tennessee Vs. Garner (1985) On October 3rd, 1974 Memphis police officer were called to respond to a possibly burglary. The cops who arrived on scene were police officers Elton Hymom and Leslie Wright. When they arrived to the scene, a lady standing on the porch began to tell them that she heard a noise sounding like a house was being broken into. Officer Hymon went to check, where he then saw a fleeing suspect, Edward Garner. He then realized that Garner had no weapon. Garner began an attempt to flee away from the house and as he was climbing over the gate, Officer Hymon than shouted "Stop, POLICE"! Garner failed to disobey what he was told to do and as a result, Garner was shot in the back of the head. Garner was later pronounced dead and in his possession he held a purse and ten dollars. Dionnecoe (talk) 17:54, 31 October 2014 (UTC)

Case Laws involving "Use of Force" Nelson Vs. The City of Davis (2004) On April 16, 2004, what was supposed to be known as the "biggest party in history" for the annual UC Davis picnic. Due to the large amount of participants at this party, people began to illegally park their cars, Sgt. John Wilson demanded that officers start to issue parking tickets to the illegally parked cars. Tickets were also issued to the underage drinkers. John Wilson called the owner of the apartment complex because of the disturbances that were being caused, loud music and the loud sounds of bottles breaking. Sgt. John Wilson was consented by the complex apartment owner to have non residents to leave the complex. 30 to 40 officers were rounded up with riot gear including pepper ball guns to try and disperse the crowd of 1,000 attendees. The officers gathered in front of the complex where 15 to 20 students were, including Nelson, in an attempt to leave but no instructions by the police were given. Pepper balls began to fly, with one that struck Nelson in his eye. Immediately he collapsed and was taken to the hospitals much later on where he suffered multiple injuries. He suffered temporary blindness, and a permanent loss of visual acuity, also going through multiple surgeries to try and repair the injury. Nelson was forced to withdraw from U.C Davis, loosing his athletic scholarship due to the injury he sustained. The officers were unable to find any criminal charges against Nelson. Dionnecoe (talk) 18:55, 7 November 2014 (UTC)

Case Laws involving "Use of Force" Vinyard Vs. Wilson On October 4th, 1998, Vinyard and some friends took place in a BBQ held at Vinyard boyfriend's house. Admitting to consuming some type of alcoholic beverages but not being drunk. During the function officer Stanfield stopped by and informed Vinyard that her son was being accused to providing the neighbor's son with beer and after being informed, officer Stanfield claims to have told Vinyard to stay away from the Steele's residence. After officer Stanfield left, Vinyard and two of her friends proceeded to go pick up her son who was visiting at another neighbor's household. After retrieving her son, while walking pass the Steele's residence, Steele began to shout out nasty comments than lead to it being a verbal confrontation. After returning to the party, officer Stanfield for a second time returned to the party and approached Vinyard and began to question her about the confrontation. When trying to explain to the officer, she was told "I don't want to hear it, your under arrest" Before rising out of the chair, Stanfield snatched Vinyard out of her chair and put handcuffs on her and was seated in the back of his

Use of Force Statistics Males are more likely to have force used against them more than women In 2008, people who have had encounters with the police, 78% of them agreed that excessive force was used, 40% were arrested Dionnecoe (talk) 03:17, 24 October 2014 (UTC)

Statistics links:
http://www.theiacp.org/portals/0/pdfs/SeattlePDUseofForce.pdf

https://www.ncjrs.gov/pdffiles1/nij/176330-1.pdf

The statistics section also needs sources for the information that's already there. Good work so far! Slarrab (talk) 19:13, 7 November 2014 (UTC)