all 29 comments

[–]LordOfLatveria 36 points37 points  (2 children)

The one of her with the pistol is kinda hot for a wedding photo.

[–]trs21219 28 points29 points  (0 children)

Proper trigger discipline. Much sexy.

[–]vintagestyles 9 points10 points  (0 children)

his wife is a smoke show. every one of those is pretty damn sexy.

[–]j__35coAspiring LEO 8 points9 points  (1 child)

I know where I'm taking my wedding photos now

[–]fnordfnordfnordfnordNot a LEO 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Chinese people (in China at least) take wedding photos seriously. They spend the equivalent of several months salary. (spent a year in China)

[–]Osiris32Aspiring LEO 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I love the rappelling one. GG husband, aussie-styles it from the top of a building just to gently kiss her on the head.

And yeah, she's smokin' hot. Way to go, Ofc Weilin.

[–]Viper_ACR 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Some real badass shit

[–]JaberkatyNot a LEO 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That was righteous.

My admiration of badassery is getting all mixed up with some right-girly squee-ing.

[–]soundofdapolice 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I ever get married with my 70% divorce rate, I want pictures like these!!!

[–]GagetNot a LEO 0 points1 point  (6 children)

Higher quality versions here. Might be the original source.

Would make a good /r/PolicePorn submission probably.

[–]execjacobAspiring LEO 0 points1 point  (5 children)

what make/model is that car?

[–]KFJ943 1 point2 points  (4 children)

Looks like a V.W Passat, although I could be wrong. Here's one in normal colors. Maybe SWAT colors are different?

[–]fnordfnordfnordfnordNot a LEO 4 points5 points  (2 children)

It's either that or an Audi A6. Both are common in the major ciites in China.

[–]KFJ943 1 point2 points  (1 child)

Yeah, those are two pretty similar cars, so I could very well be mistaken! China has a lot of different cop cars.

[–]fnordfnordfnordfnordNot a LEO 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I can't tell either and as far as I know, I think the two cars are built on the same chassis. I've spent a fair amount of time in China and I've seen a lot of both of those model of car (and more).

[–]execjacobAspiring LEO -1 points0 points  (0 children)

that light bar on top looks so ugly

[–]dead_not_sleeping 0 points1 point  (1 child)

Anyone who looks at these photos and buys the story the title tells is a fool.

[–]JWestfall76 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Yup, that's some Buffy shit right there. No way that was spur of the moment

[–]hulking_menace -2 points-1 points  (10 children)

The photos look neat but its hard for me to be excited about anything Chinese law enforcement, because, you know, oppression and shit. Not bullshit American hippie oppression but for realsies "how dare you believe something not approved by the government" oppression.

[–]kalleerikvahakyla 7 points8 points  (9 children)

Yeah, this particular officer just loves to oppress the shit out of people. THere is no way he is just a dude looking for good employment to provide for his family. I bet he oppresses at least 20 hours of his 24 hour shift. Any less and he is underperforming.

[–]hulking_menace 2 points3 points  (7 children)

I don't know the man personally, but if you work for the enforcement arm of the P.R.C. then yes, you share some of the responsibility for the oppression imposed by the state. All countries and all law enforcement agencies are not created equal, and if you work for a law enforcement agency in a country like China I will happily judge you for it. I feel the same about North Korea, Thailand, and a number of Middle Eastern nations.

[–]kalleerikvahakyla 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The city has 28 million people in it. I'd imagine their regular cops are hands full with just everyday police-stuff.

[–]Geisterjager 0 points1 point  (5 children)

Yeah, know how I know you don't know much about life in China?

The police here are incredibly unoppressive in the most annoying of ways. They're not known for being jackbooted thugs who show up at your house and breach the door because you downloaded a western movie. They're more known of as the people who sit at the police station and play League of Legends instead of enforcing traffic laws, investigating burglaries or other police stuff. The stereotype from Chinese and foreigners living here is of largely ineffectual police work, not hyper-active oppression engines.

To be honest, when I first moved here, I was pretty shocked by the level of not-oppression. Drunk in public is not a crime here; if it were, it wouldn't be enforced. Publically urinating or even defecating won't even get you a warning, let alone get you labeled as a sex offender. You can talk about religions all you want as long as you aren't actively trying to convert people. They don't have Stasi reporting people for owning Bibles or watching The Avengers.

When the CPC wants to screw with Tibet or Falun Gong, they don't send the cops, they send the military.

[–]hulking_menace 1 point2 points  (4 children)

I'm not sure massive incompetence is all that much more favorable a characterization than oppression, and I don't think they're nearly as incompatible as you do. It's not like incompetence and corruption are a rarity from one-party administrations.

Just because the officer may not be, as someone sarcastically remarked earlier, oppressing people 20 hours a day doesn't make him any less a part of the Chinese criminal justice system. Particularly if he's not just an average officer, but a SWAT officer (or the Chinese SWAT equivalent).

It's not like China is shy about their use of police and law enforcement to crack down on political opponents. Heck, there's a photo of Chinese police arresting Falun Gong members in a public square at the top of their Wikipedia page.

Y'all do what you want. But the day I'm supposed to prosecute somebody because of their religion, I'm going a different direction.

[–]autowikibot 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Persecution of Falun Gong:

The persecution of Falun Gong refers to the campaign initiated in 1999 by the Chinese Communist Party to eliminate the spiritual practice of Falun Gong in the People's Republic of China. According to Amnesty International, it includes a multifaceted propaganda campaign, a program of enforced ideological conversion and re-education, and a variety of extralegal coercive measures such as arbitrary arrests, forced labor, and physical torture, sometimes resulting in death.


An extra-constitutional body called the 6-10 Office was created to lead the suppression of Falun Gong. The authorities mobilized the state media apparatus, judiciary, police, army, the education system, families and workplaces against the group. The campaign was driven by large-scale propaganda through television, newspaper, radio and internet. There are reports of systematic torture, illegal imprisonment, forced labor, organ harvesting and abusive psychiatric measures, with the apparent aim of forcing practitioners to recant their belief in Falun Gong.

Image i - Falun Gong practitioner arrested by police in Tiananmen Square.

Interesting: Coalition to Investigate the Persecution of Falun Gong | Falun Gong | Kilgour–Matas report | Organ transplantation in China


[–]Geisterjager 0 points1 point  (2 children)

Yeah, but the prosecution isn't because of their religion. Other religions exist here. Maybe it has something to do with this particular religious group growing incredibly fast and demanding censorship of any articles which criticized them through massive illegal protesting. Add on top of that, their fraudulent activity, mass currency defacement (they like to put propaganda stamps on currency in a manner which renders it unusable as currency, and then slip it into circulation to unwary people) and counterfeiting.

There's also a pretty long history in China of cult movements turning into full-fledged revolutions. The Taiping rebellion comes to mind quickly, for example.

[–]hulking_menace 1 point2 points  (1 child)

Other religions exist here.

Yeah, so long as the Chinese government approves of the religion, appoints its spiritual leaders, and the religion doesn't criticize the government.

But TBH if you think the dissident crackdowns of the Chinese government are justified, I don't see a lot of point in further debating this. Cheers.

[–]Geisterjager 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think it's great, but it's a very different situation with a different history in a developing country with an extremely strong mob mentality.

Meanwhile, you think no one in China should become a police officer until the government changes its policies towards a kooky censor-happy apocalyptic cult.

[–]waterbottle14 0 points1 point  (0 children)


I doubt he loves it but I also bet he wouldn't hesitate to do it.