Cartoondude135
Poster
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2024
- Messages
- 113
Let's take for example the riots in Vancouver. 16:53
It's the final game of the Trophy Finals! - The oddball game 7 that decides who takes all today/tonight. And to just lose that Grand Trophy to the opposing team - especially after coming this far into the Sports Trophy Championships is just too much for the fans to bear! Only compounded by the alcohol coursing through the people's bodies and impeding their ability to process their actions properly. Not to mention that year marks the sports team's special occasional year (I.E., an anniversary). - And it's at the home team's ice rink compounded by a shutout from the visiting team - which adds more insult to injury.
So... what better way to vent out one's frustration and rage... than to destroy stuff? And by stuff, I mean anything - and I mean literally anything within one's view and reach? Including overhead power lines, traffic lights on suspension poles, overhead flag poles on highrise buildings, etc. Not only that, those enraged people feel the need to find someone to engage in fights with to relieve the rage from within them after what they just bore witness to.
So, why not try this strategy to keep everybody's moods in check: First, clear the streets of everything and anything that can be broken, thrown, or used as a weapon (I don't care how big or small that "thing" is, people get creative - one way or another). Next, vendors should only serve beverages in plastic containers, so there's no broken glass or bottles to step on. Third, use undercover officers so you blend in with the crowd and arrest unruly "fans" with the element of surprise. This is the strategy La Crosse Wisconsin police used to keep canoe race riots from erupting again. - And you certainly don't want to pose as the "enemy" who incites the crowd.
It's the final game of the Trophy Finals! - The oddball game 7 that decides who takes all today/tonight. And to just lose that Grand Trophy to the opposing team - especially after coming this far into the Sports Trophy Championships is just too much for the fans to bear! Only compounded by the alcohol coursing through the people's bodies and impeding their ability to process their actions properly. Not to mention that year marks the sports team's special occasional year (I.E., an anniversary). - And it's at the home team's ice rink compounded by a shutout from the visiting team - which adds more insult to injury.
So... what better way to vent out one's frustration and rage... than to destroy stuff? And by stuff, I mean anything - and I mean literally anything within one's view and reach? Including overhead power lines, traffic lights on suspension poles, overhead flag poles on highrise buildings, etc. Not only that, those enraged people feel the need to find someone to engage in fights with to relieve the rage from within them after what they just bore witness to.
So, why not try this strategy to keep everybody's moods in check: First, clear the streets of everything and anything that can be broken, thrown, or used as a weapon (I don't care how big or small that "thing" is, people get creative - one way or another). Next, vendors should only serve beverages in plastic containers, so there's no broken glass or bottles to step on. Third, use undercover officers so you blend in with the crowd and arrest unruly "fans" with the element of surprise. This is the strategy La Crosse Wisconsin police used to keep canoe race riots from erupting again. - And you certainly don't want to pose as the "enemy" who incites the crowd.
Last edited: