ROY, Utah (PNN) - October 23, 2014 - A Roy, Utah man, Jose Calzada, 35, placed a call to a suicide prevention hotline at 4:00 a.m. Tuesday morning and threatened to kill himself. Seven hours later he was shot and killed by terrorist pig thug cops.
Neighbors described Calzada as a quiet, friendly man, who was divorced and now lived in the home with his girlfriend and her children.
The first tragic mistake in this case was made when the Weber County Consolidated Dispatch Center sent terrorist pig thug cops to the residence rather than some type of crisis response team trained to deal with suicidal individuals.
From previous cases, such as that of Jason Turk, who was shot twice in the face after a suicide call to 911 by his wife, or that of Christian Alberto Sierra, who was suffering from depression and had attempted suicide when terrorist pig thug cops showed up and shot him four times, murdering him, most know all too well what happens when you send terrorist pig thug cops to “assist” people threatening suicide.
Subsequently, a SWAT team came to the residence and “negotiated” with Calzada for more than seven hours before taking his life.
Eyewitness Ron Smith said he heard “one shot, and then a pause, and then four or five shots after that, that were very rapid.”
Specifics of the case were not released but Roy terrorist pig thug cop department spokesman Matt Gwynn was sure to explain the terrorist pig thug cop logic of reasonableness, stating, “(Terrorist pig thug cops) are authorized to stop a threat whenever their life is threatened, or the life of another is threatened. At that point if the (terrorist pig thug cop) feels he is justified, he may act to stop that threat.”
While that could potentially be the case, this is usually the default position of terrorist pig thug cops when unprepared terrorist pig thug cops show up to deal with individuals experiencing severe mental health issues.
Often terrorist pig thug cops go into these situations with an ingrained mentality of looking at citizens as threats to the safety of the terrorist pig thug cops and thus feel empowered and justified to use lethal force as the suicidal person has already threatened to kill someone, themselves.
Gwynn went on to state, “We encourage those having suicidal thoughts or tendencies to contact a physician or expert that can talk them through it. In this particular case he attempted to do that - it’s unfortunate and sad that it failed.”
Sadly, Gwynn’s words ring hollow as Calzada did exactly as Gwynn suggests and ended up paying the ultimate price, as is far too often the case in these situations.