Arrest Warrant and Police Reports
and
LIES/DEFAMATION
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Short Cop Syndrome - A psychological disorder common in police officers 5'6" and under. Do to self-esteem issues stemming from their reduced stature, they compensate by exerting an amount of angst non-proportional to the violataion incurred by the alleged offender. Devoid of necessary capacities for versatile detailed big strong hard cold truth - wisdom. Emotional idiots. Mental midgets. Corrupt assholes. There is no proper order in America anymore. English: Puny - [1570s, "inferior in rank" (1540s as a noun, "junior pupil, freshman"), fr. Middle French puisné (Modern French puîné), fr. Old French puisne "born later, younger, youngest" (12c., contrastedwith aisné "first-born")] 1: of less than normal size and strength; weak; having a small physique or weakly constitution 2: unimportant; insignificant; petty or minor 3: Obsolete. puisne. Puisne - Law. younger; inferior in rank; junior, as in appointmen; of lower rank English: Dwarf - 1: a person of abnormally small stature owing to a pathological condition, ' especially one suffering from cretinism or some other disease that produces disproportion or deformation of features and limbs 2: an animal or plant much smaller than the average of its kind or species 3: (in folklore) a being in the form of a small, often misshapen and man Cretin - 1: a person suffering from cretinism 2: a stupid, obtuse, or mentally defective person English: Little - [fr. PIE *leud "small."] 10: mean, narrow, or illiberal: a little mind 13: contemptibly small, petty, mean, etc., or so considered: filthy little political tricks English: 1Shrew - [small insectivorous mammal, Old English screawa "shrew-mouse," unknown outside English, and "the absence of evidence for the word between the OE. period and the 16th c is remarkable" [OED]. Old English scrēawa; related to Old High German scrawaz dwarf, Icelandic skröggr old man, Norwegian skrugg dwarf. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *skraw-, from PIE *skreu- "to cut; cutting tool" (see shred (n.)), in reference to the shrew's pointed snout. Alternative Old English word for it was scirfemus, from sceorfan "to gnaw." The meaning "peevish, malignant, clamorous, spiteful, vexatious, turbulent woman" [Johnson] is late 14c., from earlier sense of "spiteful person" (male or female), mid-13c., traditionally said to derive from some supposed malignant influence of the animal, which was once believed to have a venomous bite and was held in superstitious dread (compare beshrew). Paired with sheep from 1560s as the contrasting types of wives.] 1: any of several small, mouselike insectivores of the genus Sorex and related genera, having a long, sharp snout.noun Also called shrewmouse. any small mouse-like long-snouted mammal ... 2: a bad-tempered or mean-spirited woman of violent temper and speech; termagant Beshrew - [early 14c., "deprave, pervert, corrupt" , from be- + shrew (v.) "to curse;" see shrew. Meaning "to invoke evil upon" is from late 14c.] English: Dwarf - 1: a person of abnormally small stature owing to a pathological condition, especially one suffering from cretinism or some other disease that produces disproportion or deformation of features and limbs 2: an animal or plant much smaller than the average of its kind or species 3: (in folklore) a being in the form of a small, often misshapen and ugly man Cretin - 1: a person suffering from cretinism 2: a stupid, obtuse, or mentally defective person German: Spitzmaus - (lit. top mouse) - shrew English: Mouse - 1: any of numerous small Old World rodents ... 2: any similar small animal of various rodent ... 3: a quiet, timid person 4: Computers. a palm-sized, button-operated pointing device .... Compare joystick 5: Informal. a swelling under the eye, caused by a blow or blows; black eye 6: Slang. a girl or waman Mousy - 1: resembling or suggesting a mouse, as in color or odor 2: drab and colorless 3: meek; timid, shy, ineffectual 4: quiet; noiseless 5: nfested with mice syn < fearful, shy, bashful, timorous > English expression: Are you a man or a mouse - are you a man or a boy coward English: Curt - [mid-14c., fr. L. curtus "cut short, mutilated, shortened, incomplete," fr. PIE base *(s)ker- "to cut" (see short).] 1: rudely blunt , brief or abrupt, as in speech or manner < synonyms at gruff > 2: using few words; terse 3: having been shortened Synonyms: blunt, breviloquent, brief, brusque, churlish, compendiary, compendious, concise, crusty, gruff, imperious, laconic, offhand, peremptory, pithy, sharp, short, short and sweet, snappish, snippety, snippy, succinct, summary, tart, terse, unceremonious, uncivil, ungracious Antonyms: ceremonious, civil, gracious, lengthy, polite English: Short - 1: having little length; not long 2: having little height; not tall 3: extending or reaching only a little way 4: brief in duration; not extensive in time 5: brief or concise, as writing 6: rudely brief; abrupt; hurting 7: low in amount; scanty 8: not reaching a point, mark, target, or the like; not long enough or far enough 9: below the standard in extent, quantity, duration, etc 10: having a scanty or insufficient amount of 11: being below a necessary or desired level; lacking English: SHORTY - 1: a person of less than average stature (sometimes used as a disparaging and offensive term of address) 3: A GIRL OR WOMAN English: Small – [fr. O.E. smael slender, narrow, small, Ger. schmal narrow, also meagre] GOING FURTHER DOWN
THEN THEY ALREADY ARE! COWARDLY LITTLE SHITS NEVER WITH THE GUTS TO TALK TO ME TO GET THE TRUTH ULTIMATELY SEALING THEIR FATE English: Elf – 1: a small often mischievous fairy
Midge - 1: any of numerous minute dipterous insects ... 2: a tiny person Mental midget - English: Lilliputian - 1: extremely small; tiny; diminutive 2: petty; trivial 3: an inhabitant of Lilliput 4: a very small person 5:: a person who is narrow or petty in outlook. English: Runt - 3: a person who is small and contemptible: That runt causes most of the trouble English: Bantam - 1: a chicken of any of several varieties or breeds characterized by very small size. 2: a small and feisty or quarrelsome person. 3: diminutive; tiny English: 1Shrew - [small insectivorous mammal, Old English screawa "shrew-mouse," unknown outside English, and "the absence of evidence for the word between the OE. period and the 16th c is remarkable" [OED]. Old English scrēawa; related to Old High German scrawaz dwarf, Icelandic skröggr old man, Norwegian skrugg dwarf. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *skraw-, from PIE *skreu- "to cut; cutting tool" (see shred (n.)), in reference to the shrew's pointed snout. Alternative Old English word for it was scirfemus, from sceorfan "to gnaw." The meaning "peevish, malignant, clamorous, spiteful, vexatious, turbulent woman" [Johnson] is late 14c., from earlier sense of "spiteful person" (male or female), mid-13c., traditionally said to derive from some supposed malignant influence of the animal, which was once believed to have a venomous bite and was held in superstitious dread (compare beshrew). Paired with sheep from 1560s as the contrasting types of wives.] 1: any of several small, mouselike insectivores of the genus Sorex and related genera, having a long, sharp snout.noun Also called shrewmouse. any small mouse-like long-snouted mammal ... 2: a bad-tempered or mean-spirited woman of violent temper and speech; termagant Beshrew - [early 14c., "deprave, pervert, corrupt" , from be- + shrew (v.) "to curse;" see shrew. Meaning "to invoke evil upon" is from late 14c.] English: Dwarf - 1: a person of abnormally small stature owing to a pathological condition, especially one suffering from cretinism or some other disease that produces disproportion or deformation of features and limbs 2: an animal or plant much smaller than the average of its kind or species 3: (in folklore) a being in the form of a small, often misshapen and ugly man Cretin - 1: a person suffering from cretinism 2: a stupid, obtuse, or mentally defective person English: Descent - 1: the act, process, or fact of moving from a higher to a lower position. Synonyms: falling, sinking; fall, drop. 2: a downward inclination or slope. Synonyms: decline, grade, declivity; slant., also decrease, drop, plunge, decline, lessening, contraction 6: a sudden raid or hostile attack. Synonyms: assault, foray; raid, incursion, sneak attack. |
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English: Conceal – [M.E. concelen, fr. M.Fr. conceler, fr. L. concelare, fr. com +
celare to hide – more at HELL] Hell – [fr. O.E. hel helle nether world, abode of the dead, infernal regions, fr. P.Gmc. khaljo “the underworld”, lit. “concealed place”, fr. PIE kel – to cover, conceal] Hide - [O.E. hydan "to hide, conceal; preserve; hide oneself; bury a corpse," fr. W.Gmc. *hudjan (cf. M.Du., M.L.G. huden), fr. PIE *keudh- (cf. Gk. keuthein "to hide, conceal"), fr. root *(s)keu- "to cover, conceal"] |
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YES.
A WHOLE LOT MORE INFORMATION IS IN MY POSSESSION.
Coming soon.
But as for you, you meant evil against me; but God meant it for good, in order to bring it about as it is this day, to save many people alive.
Genesis 50:20