A New Era
22nd March 2010, 00:16
There are suspect incidents that have happened to me since I became a revolutionary.
But the one last week was very suspect. There was a guy outside a bar that suddenly attacked me with no reason or warning. He face palmed slapped me in my ears, and I gave him a straight right so he was knocked down. He got up and I pulled him down and gave him a punch in the face.
This took 8-10 seconds and by that time the police came. 8-10 seconds. They took the guy into custody, but I was not very angry at the aggressor, because I was more confused than anything else.
Anyways, the two police officers asked for ID and the usual stuff and then put him into custody.
The same two police officers visit my school the next week for an information meeting.
I talk to them, and this is where it gets funny.
I asked what happened to him. They said he was heavily on drugs. But he wasn't. I saw his eyes and he was sober. The only reason he was wobbly on his legs after the police got there was because I almost knocked him out. Again, he was sober as a nun. And in addition in situations like these, aggressors get tested. I've seen countless of people under the influence of drugs, and this was not one of them. Why would the police say this?
I asked if he got any kind of punishment. They said he got punishment enough in the police van. This is Norway, police never says things like that. Why would the police say this?
Another strange fact; this guy was 38 year old (looked like he was of Turkish origins), and I've never heard about a 38 year old man attacking a 21 year old. It's highly unusual, at least in my area.
I talk to my best friend about this right after the incident. I talk to him about the incident and he says "they probably roughed him up like that because he was a foreigner". I felt a deep discomfort in me. Why? Because I purposely never mentioned he was a foreigner. My best friend is of Turkish origins and so is the second police officer. He even mentioned to me that he has him on facebook. How would he know he was a foreigner when I purposely never told him? I confronted him about this and he got very ackward.
Anyways, this has happened several times and the police has acted very strange in all of these situations.
To sum it up:
* Police seemed to know about the attack, and I noticed before I went out of the bar that there was no police car in sight. Average time for police to arrive on a crime scene in Norway? 1-3 hours, sometimes they never bother to show up.
During weekends, night times. 5-10 minutes. I've ever in my life seen a police car show up 8-10 seconds after a fight has started. Ever. And I felt something was fishy even while defending myself from the attacker and the police arrived, and my first thought wasn't "the police is here, what a relief." My first thought: "Holy crap! that's very suspicious!".
* The very same police officers show up at my school approximately four days later
* The attacker was in the most common age of a police officer in this country
* The attacker as well as the attack was highly unusual
* The police lies about the situation
* My best friend knows this police officer, has talked to him before, and knew details of the attacker without me ever telling him, purposely.
* Another point. My best friend doesn't show up the day the police arrives at the school. I talk to him on the phone, telling him about what's happened so far at school. I tell him about the police officers visiting the school. I tell him "You know what the crazy thing is? The police officers that saw the attack showed up at school". His response: "Oh, was that Turkish police officer there?". Yet, I never told him the police officer was Turkish, then he excused himself saying his father knows that police officer or something like that.
I am not saying it's a 100 percent certainity these are set-ups, but I am getting increasingly suspicious. I am pretty certain they want to frame me for something to get a warrant (though I don't hold anything particular exciting except my political beliefs and work).
This is just one episode. There have also been undercover cops (later identified) who tried to aggressively start a fight with me. Not just a fight actuallly. One walked on my left side, one on my right side. Then they started a weird conversation and asked how "I was doing". I said "fine". They continued to follow me on each side and said "are you sure about that?" I replied "yes", "are you really sure?". I actually thought they were going to kidnap me. The they identify themselves as police, takes my ID, and picks up a phone. They return to me and says "okay fine, you don't have that much on your criminal record". "That much?" As far as I know, I have a perfectly blank criminal record. Nothing on me. Zip, zero, nothing. Why would undercover cops try to threathen me like that? Aren't they supposed to be "undercover"?
I got an apology from the police chief, saying there was a city wide police operation going on and said the behavior of the police officers was unacceptable. But it didn't stop there. About three months later, a guy started a fight with me. I got him down on the ground, and I look up. Imagine who is standing right in front of me. The very same undercover cops. They don't say anything. They just stare at me.
I'm also partly posting this just in case someone is trying to frame me for something.
Even if this was to be proven not true, take notice of situations like this.
But the one last week was very suspect. There was a guy outside a bar that suddenly attacked me with no reason or warning. He face palmed slapped me in my ears, and I gave him a straight right so he was knocked down. He got up and I pulled him down and gave him a punch in the face.
This took 8-10 seconds and by that time the police came. 8-10 seconds. They took the guy into custody, but I was not very angry at the aggressor, because I was more confused than anything else.
Anyways, the two police officers asked for ID and the usual stuff and then put him into custody.
The same two police officers visit my school the next week for an information meeting.
I talk to them, and this is where it gets funny.
I asked what happened to him. They said he was heavily on drugs. But he wasn't. I saw his eyes and he was sober. The only reason he was wobbly on his legs after the police got there was because I almost knocked him out. Again, he was sober as a nun. And in addition in situations like these, aggressors get tested. I've seen countless of people under the influence of drugs, and this was not one of them. Why would the police say this?
I asked if he got any kind of punishment. They said he got punishment enough in the police van. This is Norway, police never says things like that. Why would the police say this?
Another strange fact; this guy was 38 year old (looked like he was of Turkish origins), and I've never heard about a 38 year old man attacking a 21 year old. It's highly unusual, at least in my area.
I talk to my best friend about this right after the incident. I talk to him about the incident and he says "they probably roughed him up like that because he was a foreigner". I felt a deep discomfort in me. Why? Because I purposely never mentioned he was a foreigner. My best friend is of Turkish origins and so is the second police officer. He even mentioned to me that he has him on facebook. How would he know he was a foreigner when I purposely never told him? I confronted him about this and he got very ackward.
Anyways, this has happened several times and the police has acted very strange in all of these situations.
To sum it up:
* Police seemed to know about the attack, and I noticed before I went out of the bar that there was no police car in sight. Average time for police to arrive on a crime scene in Norway? 1-3 hours, sometimes they never bother to show up.
During weekends, night times. 5-10 minutes. I've ever in my life seen a police car show up 8-10 seconds after a fight has started. Ever. And I felt something was fishy even while defending myself from the attacker and the police arrived, and my first thought wasn't "the police is here, what a relief." My first thought: "Holy crap! that's very suspicious!".
* The very same police officers show up at my school approximately four days later
* The attacker was in the most common age of a police officer in this country
* The attacker as well as the attack was highly unusual
* The police lies about the situation
* My best friend knows this police officer, has talked to him before, and knew details of the attacker without me ever telling him, purposely.
* Another point. My best friend doesn't show up the day the police arrives at the school. I talk to him on the phone, telling him about what's happened so far at school. I tell him about the police officers visiting the school. I tell him "You know what the crazy thing is? The police officers that saw the attack showed up at school". His response: "Oh, was that Turkish police officer there?". Yet, I never told him the police officer was Turkish, then he excused himself saying his father knows that police officer or something like that.
I am not saying it's a 100 percent certainity these are set-ups, but I am getting increasingly suspicious. I am pretty certain they want to frame me for something to get a warrant (though I don't hold anything particular exciting except my political beliefs and work).
This is just one episode. There have also been undercover cops (later identified) who tried to aggressively start a fight with me. Not just a fight actuallly. One walked on my left side, one on my right side. Then they started a weird conversation and asked how "I was doing". I said "fine". They continued to follow me on each side and said "are you sure about that?" I replied "yes", "are you really sure?". I actually thought they were going to kidnap me. The they identify themselves as police, takes my ID, and picks up a phone. They return to me and says "okay fine, you don't have that much on your criminal record". "That much?" As far as I know, I have a perfectly blank criminal record. Nothing on me. Zip, zero, nothing. Why would undercover cops try to threathen me like that? Aren't they supposed to be "undercover"?
I got an apology from the police chief, saying there was a city wide police operation going on and said the behavior of the police officers was unacceptable. But it didn't stop there. About three months later, a guy started a fight with me. I got him down on the ground, and I look up. Imagine who is standing right in front of me. The very same undercover cops. They don't say anything. They just stare at me.
I'm also partly posting this just in case someone is trying to frame me for something.
Even if this was to be proven not true, take notice of situations like this.