"I don't think the cops mind repeating a technique, but it makes us look lazy," he said.
Throw in racist cops, mind-altering drug testing on American soldiers, a neo-Marxist resistance movement, and a rift in the space-time continuum, and you've got an incoherent mess of political allegories fighting with one another for a little over two hours.
Re "M.S./Cancer Combo No. 13 and the Coping Mind Game" (Nov. 14): The writer of this essay, Richard M. Cohen, is an inspiration who should be admired for the example he has set and realize that by moving through (denying?) his "years of struggle," he has also made it easier for those who love him.
Clive Owen, haunted expression and all, is back as Tanner, the tightly wound cop whose mind works overtime to compensate for his liability.
There's more action on the outside, where Cohen's partner is frantically hunting for last-ditch clues, and in the cops' own troubled minds, where much of the true drama remains internalized.
There you have it -- the mindset is so strong in the police force that the public electing to decriminalize an activity cannot make the cops change their minds.
Never mind cops' and media's unwarranted overreaction to shatter; if there was something to be a bit freaked out about this year, it's how fentanyl has impacted the country.
The woman says the park is the place where people feel safe from the Chicago crime, and that they don't mind cops being present, but they do resent being automatically kicked out just for being in a group.
"The council use [the area] as a dumping ground for green waste and always show an interest when dropping stuff off" he says, "And the cops don't mind as long as we keep noise down".
Most Russians, it seemed, had something else on their minds: traffic cops.
