"Rubber bullets makes it sound too restrained," Citizen-Activist Gurkan Ozturan declares.
On the one hand, she remains indignant that "France has murdered, smothered and restrained her citizens" — Jewish and otherwise.
But, as in Terry, Sibron and Peters, supra, there is no occasion in this case to determine whether or not police officers have a right to seize and to restrain a citizen in order to interrogate him.
And we certainly don't think that by striving to restrict felons from gun ownership, restraining ordinary citizens' access to assault weaponry, and trying generally to reduce the availability of handguns, President Clinton has "blood... on his hands" and is guilty of tolerating violence in the land, as Mr. LaPierre said recently.
Nine corrections officers who tried to restrain a French citizen inside a jail cell were not criminally responsible for his death by asphyxiation, a coroner's inquest found today.
The ancient Greeks were interested in population size, and Plato's Republic incorporated the concept of an optimal population size of 5,040 citizens, among whom fertility was restrained by conscious birth control.
In another 21 of these shootings, unarmed citizens – mostly school personnel - successfully restrained the shooter.
Ankara's response has been reportedly restrained out of concern for the 49 Turkish citizens kidnapped by the jihadist group in Mosul in June.
Supported by public opinion, policy makers in European countries have also restrained the expansion of consumer and housing credit, lest citizens become "overindebted".
Elbert County took matters to yet another level this spring, when county officials went to court to get a restraining order against a citizen who filed multiple requests for documents about vacation payments to the sheriff.
Its powers are limited in number, and clearly defined, and its action within the scope of those powers is restrained by a sufficiently rigid bill of rights for the protection of its citizens from oppression.
