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Shoulder Missiles? Check
Ab and Toe Cannons? Check
Flame throwing wrist? Check
Plasma Cannon Left Arm? Check
Bad Cop ready for some Mech Suit action!!
I made a little folder to hold my police car photo collection. I carried it everywhere (don't ask me why 'cause I can't remember now why it seemed so interesting). The folder needed lots of masking tape to hold it together.
Paper, felt tip marker, masking tape. Direct scan of my original artwork.
Mow Cop Castle is a Folly that sits atop the village of Mow Cop which straddles the Cheshire-Staffordshire border.
The Castle was built as a summerhouse in 1754 for Randle Wilbraham I of Rode Hall. It was built to look like part of a castle of a bygone era, and would have enhanced the view of the newly constructed Rode Hall some 3 miles away on the Cheshire side of the hill. Mr. Wilbraham employed local stonemasons John and Ralph Harding. It is said they were paid 1 shilling a day, and one of the members of the family lost a hand while constructing the castle. The Wilbraham family used the summerhouse for picnics and entertaining friends on days out.
In addition to the pandemic, "First amendment audits" is a plague which seriously threatens the security of police officers and civilians alike.
When an officer is doing his job, do not approach him while pointing an item at him and expect nothing to happen.
If you want to film or photograph the police, be a normal person and ask permission beforehand. If you're given a green light, follow the officer's direction on where to stand and what you're allowed to film.
If you're not given permission, make sure your phone or recording device is turned OFF and put it away. Back off as directed, or leave the scene entirely if so ordered.
This is basic respect.
Mow Cop (pron.: /ˈmaʊˈkɒp/) is an isolated village which straddles the Cheshire–Staffordshire border, and is thus divided between the North West and West Midlands regions of England. It is 24 miles south of Manchester and 6 miles north of Stoke-on-Trent.
The name is first recorded as "Mowel" around 1270 AD, and is believed to be derived from either the Anglo-Saxon Mūga-hyll, meaning "heap-hill", with copp = "head" added later, or the Common Celtic ancestor of Welsh moel (= hill), with Anglo-Saxon copp added later.
At the village's summit, men once quarried stone to make into querns, used since the Iron Age for milling corn; this trade ended during the Victorian period. The village also has a long history of coal mining. Mow Cop Castle is a folly of a ruined castle at the summit of the hill, built in 1754. The village was served by a railway station which was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway on October 9, 1848. Mow Cop is known for its Killer Mile, a one-mile road race from the level crossing on the western side of the hill, up to the castle. The race was originated in the early 1980s by John Britton, and sponsored by ICL (Kidsgrove). It continues today, organised by the Mow Cop Residents' Association. Mow Cop Runners, a local running club founded in 2009, meet at The Ash Inn and organise The Mow Cop Hill Race, a 6.5 mile fell race.
Mow Cop is also noteworthy as the birthplace of the Primitive Methodist movement. Starting in 1800, Hugh Bourne from Stoke-on-Trent and William Clowes from Burslem began holding open-air prayer meetings. On 31 May 1807, a large 14-hour camp meeting was held and as a result the Primitive Methodist Church was formed in 1810. These camp meetings became a regular feature at Mow Cop, with camps later held to celebrate the 100th, 150th and 200th anniversaries of the first camp.
The village features prominently in the 1973 novel Red Shift by Alan Garner.
Brasília, 08 de novembro de 2021. CNA na COP 26 - Agribusiness Day - Daniel Carrara, diretor geral do Senar, fala sobre o Programa Nacional de Crescimento Verde no Pavilhão Brasil. Foto: Wenderson Araujo/Trilux
Protesters marching in Minneapolis near Hennepin/Lake remembering Manuel Teran(Tort), who was shot and killed by officers at a prolonged protest in an Atlanta forest after they say he fired upon them. They stopped at Lake/Girard where protester Deona Marie was killed on 06/13/21 and outside the ramp Winston Smith was killed by law enforcement 10 days earlier.
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This image is part of a continuing series following the unrest and events in Minneapolis following the May 25th, 2020 murder of George Floyd.