A
AnOldHope
Guest
Per KimChee's instruction, I'm creating this as a separate, thread, having originated in the "How is 'time for them to go' enforced?" thread.
What is your view of the categorical no-snitch policy? (I take it in its originally presented form to mean not to call the police under any circumstances).
If you were assaulted in public from behind, were knocked unconscious and robbed (not seeing your attacker), but there were several witnesses, would you want them to provide a description of your attackers to the police? (Assume you are physically incapacitated and cannot pursue individual independent response).
If you observed someone being attacked by a group who then fled (assume the group is too large or violently effective for you to engage them yourself), would you give their description to the police? What if the victim asked you to? (Assume the victim was attacked from behind and cannot identify their attacker).
If you witnessed a sexual assault, which later resulted in arrest and prosecution, and you were called to testify in court, would you?
If you saw multiple heavily armed assailants attacking someone in a remote area, and you did not have the firepower to defend that person yourself, would you call the police (presumably after getting yourself to safety)?
Are there any circumstances you can imagine under which you would contact the police?
What is your view of the categorical no-snitch policy? (I take it in its originally presented form to mean not to call the police under any circumstances).
If you were assaulted in public from behind, were knocked unconscious and robbed (not seeing your attacker), but there were several witnesses, would you want them to provide a description of your attackers to the police? (Assume you are physically incapacitated and cannot pursue individual independent response).
If you observed someone being attacked by a group who then fled (assume the group is too large or violently effective for you to engage them yourself), would you give their description to the police? What if the victim asked you to? (Assume the victim was attacked from behind and cannot identify their attacker).
If you witnessed a sexual assault, which later resulted in arrest and prosecution, and you were called to testify in court, would you?
If you saw multiple heavily armed assailants attacking someone in a remote area, and you did not have the firepower to defend that person yourself, would you call the police (presumably after getting yourself to safety)?
Are there any circumstances you can imagine under which you would contact the police?