@vr040rv: 今日は私の誕生日です 祝いなさい #drratio #HonkaiStarRail #hsr #animationmeme @自認モゼ

vr040rv
vr040rv
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Region: JP
Tuesday 04 August 2026 03:45:12 GMT
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drratiolover9000
Jay :
omg i love the way u draw dr ratio 🥹🥹🥹
2026-08-04 18:47:05
1
veritasratioenjoyerr
lisa ♟️ 。੭୧ veritasenjoyer :
veritasratioenjoyer
2026-08-04 14:09:50
13
peoplebreaker
veritasratiothighs :
DR RATIO MENTIONEF YHETRFORE I AM MENTIKEND
2026-08-04 08:03:10
2
25jkaito
kn :
あなたが彼を描いた方法が本当に好きです!😭🩵
2026-08-04 07:13:51
1
cnhfdrhk
повелитель миньонов :
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
2026-08-04 08:18:23
2
ouo______________
>uo! :
ほんまに動かすのうまいな
2026-08-04 10:47:28
5
gotama__0
たまごー :
うますぎて漏れたまじで責任とれ
2026-08-04 10:52:42
2
ri____0626
ねむ :
そーちゃんがちお誕生日おめでとう😻💖💖こちらの都合上仮眠垢が成仏したのでこれからはここでガンバリマス…🤩🤩🤩🤩
2026-08-04 05:14:49
1
nekogasukidesu5
平井 アジ :
おめでとうすぎます!!
2026-08-04 12:16:45
2
unchibrbr02
ウヤキン :
そちゅおめでとうスギィ‼️😁絵うまいスギィ‼️😁
2026-08-04 04:02:48
1
user9417607762114
じーにあす :
いつも陰ながら愛でさせていただいてます!!これからも頑張ってください💕お誕生日おめでとうございます!
2026-08-04 11:56:28
1
hamrs_3u
ゴミ袋 :
おめでとうスギあと絵上手い
2026-08-04 12:45:01
1
gakusyanoke
ふさの :
がち誕生日おめでとうそして神動画😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠😠
2026-08-04 12:19:59
1
live54957
推(すい) :
最高たんおめ。誕生日だからお前のこと抱いてやる🤩
2026-08-04 07:21:15
1
nattsu074
なっつ :
腕のところ上手すぎる😭🔥がちおめでとう🥹🥹💗
2026-08-04 05:09:30
1
live54957
推(すい) :
キタ━━━━(゚∀゚)━━━━!!!!
2026-08-04 07:20:48
1
takasi_4441
ペペロンたかし😠 :
おけレイシオ描くおめでとう
2026-08-04 05:08:46
1
otyazuke0103
真味茶漬け :
いやうま😫😫幸せな1年にしてナ‼️‼️
2026-08-04 08:17:59
1
fummmin_mp3
文 :
口動かすの滑らかすぎだし手出てる感が上手いって!!イケメンいるし!!何!😡誕生日おめでとう💢💢
2026-08-04 03:53:48
1
ttghagomi
ゴミ箱 :
いちごちゃんおたおめ😻😻🩷🩷🩷会うの待ち遠しい💦💦💦
2026-08-04 05:06:47
1
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A lawyer on Monday questioned a Los Angeles police officer about his department’s emphasis on “reverence for life” in a civil trial over his fatal shooting of a 14-year-old girl. The lawsuit accuses William Dorsey Jones Jr., the City of Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Police Department of negligence and wrongful death after Jones fired three shots at an assault suspect inside a clothing store on Dec. 23, 2021, and one killed Valentina Orellana-Peralta as she hid in a dressing room with her mother. Plaintiff's attorney Haytham Faraj questioned Jones about the shooting and his actions during a multi-day examination that included questions about the Los Angeles Police Department’s ‘reverence for life.” Jones called it “one of our core values.” “And it kind of runs itself almost through every almost through every bulletin that you read, you're reminded that there's a reverence for life at our department, right?” Faraj asked. “We take it very seriously,” Jones answered. “In your own words, what does that mean?” Faraj asked. :It means everything we do while we're in this badge and protecting the community, we want to have a reverence for life,” Jones said. “Like, life is important, whether it's suspect’s life, victim’s life, innocent bystander’s life. That's kind of how we base what we're doing on how we do our job,” Jones answered. “But with that being said, every party, when you go into —“ Jones said as Faraj interjected. “I just asked you what it means. I didn't ask you for an explanation after,” Faraj said. Jones said he wanted to expand on his answer “because we have policies that are black and white on paper.” “But what happens is you can't just take it in the constructs of the black and white paper. You have to be able to understand how to utilize it in the field. When you have dynamic, dynamic situations, you got to understand how that plays out in the real world, and not in a static situation, written letters on paper,” Jones testified. “Do you feel like when Chief [Michel] Moore and Chief [William] Bratton before that wrote reverence for life, they did not consider that police officers out in the field would have to apply these concepts and policies in actual situations?” Faraj asked. A defense attorney objected to asking Jones “to speculate what's going through the mind of two other people,” so Faraj rephrased his question: “Have you ever been trained that these are just concepts on paper and not to be applied in the field?” “No, I didn't say that. I said there are concepts on paper,” Jones said, and he wanted to explain how they’re taught “to apply these situations in practical situations.” Jones said the reverence of life is “the number one reason for being there.” “So you agree that everything in the training bulletins isn't just for the sake of training, it's for application in a situation that is reflected in the training bulletin, right?” Faraj asked. “Yes, we're applying it. But the training bulletin itself, that piece of paper, can't cover every possible scenario that we may go through. If you also look through the trainer bulletin, you'll see a lot of times it says, ‘when feasible’,” Jones answered. “If a dynamic situation occurs and you don't have time to give someone a warning or evaluate. Whether they're mentally ill or on drugs, you have to take action,” Jones continued. “Yeah, I'm not there yet. I'm just asking you about the concept of reverence for life. It's not just a classroom concept. You're taught that concept to be applied in the field, in totality, with everything else that you have to apply also, correct? Yes, sir?” Faraj asked. “Yes, sir,” Jones answered. #law #crime #police #thinblueline
A lawyer on Monday questioned a Los Angeles police officer about his department’s emphasis on “reverence for life” in a civil trial over his fatal shooting of a 14-year-old girl. The lawsuit accuses William Dorsey Jones Jr., the City of Los Angeles and the Los Angeles Police Department of negligence and wrongful death after Jones fired three shots at an assault suspect inside a clothing store on Dec. 23, 2021, and one killed Valentina Orellana-Peralta as she hid in a dressing room with her mother. Plaintiff's attorney Haytham Faraj questioned Jones about the shooting and his actions during a multi-day examination that included questions about the Los Angeles Police Department’s ‘reverence for life.” Jones called it “one of our core values.” “And it kind of runs itself almost through every almost through every bulletin that you read, you're reminded that there's a reverence for life at our department, right?” Faraj asked. “We take it very seriously,” Jones answered. “In your own words, what does that mean?” Faraj asked. :It means everything we do while we're in this badge and protecting the community, we want to have a reverence for life,” Jones said. “Like, life is important, whether it's suspect’s life, victim’s life, innocent bystander’s life. That's kind of how we base what we're doing on how we do our job,” Jones answered. “But with that being said, every party, when you go into —“ Jones said as Faraj interjected. “I just asked you what it means. I didn't ask you for an explanation after,” Faraj said. Jones said he wanted to expand on his answer “because we have policies that are black and white on paper.” “But what happens is you can't just take it in the constructs of the black and white paper. You have to be able to understand how to utilize it in the field. When you have dynamic, dynamic situations, you got to understand how that plays out in the real world, and not in a static situation, written letters on paper,” Jones testified. “Do you feel like when Chief [Michel] Moore and Chief [William] Bratton before that wrote reverence for life, they did not consider that police officers out in the field would have to apply these concepts and policies in actual situations?” Faraj asked. A defense attorney objected to asking Jones “to speculate what's going through the mind of two other people,” so Faraj rephrased his question: “Have you ever been trained that these are just concepts on paper and not to be applied in the field?” “No, I didn't say that. I said there are concepts on paper,” Jones said, and he wanted to explain how they’re taught “to apply these situations in practical situations.” Jones said the reverence of life is “the number one reason for being there.” “So you agree that everything in the training bulletins isn't just for the sake of training, it's for application in a situation that is reflected in the training bulletin, right?” Faraj asked. “Yes, we're applying it. But the training bulletin itself, that piece of paper, can't cover every possible scenario that we may go through. If you also look through the trainer bulletin, you'll see a lot of times it says, ‘when feasible’,” Jones answered. “If a dynamic situation occurs and you don't have time to give someone a warning or evaluate. Whether they're mentally ill or on drugs, you have to take action,” Jones continued. “Yeah, I'm not there yet. I'm just asking you about the concept of reverence for life. It's not just a classroom concept. You're taught that concept to be applied in the field, in totality, with everything else that you have to apply also, correct? Yes, sir?” Faraj asked. “Yes, sir,” Jones answered. #law #crime #police #thinblueline

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