tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6213977381458736343.post7945024791346214770..comments2024-01-06T10:36:03.652-05:00Comments on The Word Guild: Hands of Injustice—den BoerGlynishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15621548333351709607noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6213977381458736343.post-31068766900614748502010-05-11T19:41:19.727-04:002010-05-11T19:41:19.727-04:00Risking the cliche, this is something of a caution...Risking the cliche, this is something of a cautionary tale. <br />In reading your account of what happened to Po La, a sense of indignation at the injustice rises very quickly (and rightly so). Yet, as you point out, members of the policing community do have cause for deep frustration, too. <br />We are reminded of the frailty of human systems and human nature.<br />Hopefully some good will come out of this, and the wronged individual receive compensation and recovery from his trauma.<br />Thanks Marian.Peter Blackhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15529992196266271463noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6213977381458736343.post-19867941373355683392010-05-10T10:38:00.417-04:002010-05-10T10:38:00.417-04:00Hi Ms Boer,
I'm a christian peace officer i...Hi Ms Boer, <br /> <br />I'm a christian peace officer in the NCA area. I was glad you brought up "frustration with the justice system" as the second face of the story. <br /><br />You're right, a handcuff person(should we say nobody)deserves to be beaten.<br /><br />We're usually judged quickly, and quite misunderstood, eventhought some stories are true. I guess I agree with Habakkuk's story. Shall I say that he is my friend!<br /><br /> DonAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com