Resolved: We must remove paramilitary tatics/military weapons from U.S. police forces

I will now attack his training argument by pointing out there is little training which shows why basketball stars can go on raids with them (I will provide source later) In a 2012 article for the Huffington Post, my intern J. L. Greene and I looked at twenty-four recent cases of "puppycide" and called the relevant police departments to inquire about training. Only one department could confirm that its officers received training at the time of the incident in question. (Eleven departments did not return our phone calls.) Joseph Pentangelo, the ASPCA's assistant director for law enforcement, who also served twenty-one years with the NYPD, told me, "New York is the only state I know of that mandates formalized training, and that's during academy. There are some individual departments in other parts of the country that avail themselves of our training, but not many. Not enough." I will attack his argument which is claiming that the deaths I bring up are not valid and the guy who got shot six times was a story I made up since I didn't put a source but he brings plenty of arguments like police weapons are restricted claim, so he just contradicts himself but here is my source for dozens of deaths anyway and if you research and add up from other sources as well its around 50. Here is the one for dozens of deaths and obviously dozens means more then just 12 http://www.cato.org... Here is evidence for a man that got shot 6 times even after he was told to put gun down http://www.economist.com... I will now attack his next argument which is since I didn't site survey on the blaze of 90% dislike its not valid but again he never cites even a website for his claim that only a select Americans are angered by paramilitary tactics another major contradiction that must be considered in todays round. Also I have provided links for so much evidence it's insane, Whats even more ironic is every argument my opponent is making either has no proof or no proof or chance of happening, in the future (training only "good officers", or "paramilitary tactics can be used to improve school security" which was a way earlier argument.) Yes these things would be nice if that could happen but what you must realize is that since paramilitary tactics are directed at non-violent drug crimes, poker, and other non-violent activities it will remain that way unless something like Ferguson comes up. Here is my source for the 100-150 raids http://txfa.weebly.com... FOCUSED ON DRUG CRIMES and for 40,000 raids on this conducted by swat and police each yearhttp://www.cato.org.... The only main argument my opponent has is sources and if you vote of sources he has lost as well. Opponent has no sources 1. His main argument is that there are some good police that need equipment (no source) 2. restricted weaponry to ensure right use (no sources) 3. training and reulations will stop these deaths/incidences (no proof or evidence) 4. equipment is only hated by a select group of Americans (no source) I will now just put voters I would like to point out that I have showed what these tactics are mostly used for WITH EVIDENCE, my opponent has claimed that they can/could use them for schools, can/could use them for emergencies etc. But again in order to win that argument he would have to prove that paramilitary tactics area actually used for those things but since they are not his argument isn't relevant. That's like saying the FBI could be used as a local police force or tanks could be used to transport students to school, yes those are technically possible but its not going to happen, or at least not any time soon. But yeah I proved what this equipment is used for and will provide again what it is used for with a bit more things. 1. Heavily armed SWAT teams are increasingly used for such small tasks as raiding poker games and trying to stop underage drinking and drugs, and even bars as provided byhttp://readersupportednews.org.... I will put info backing up poker Awtry was hosting a poker tournament in his Greenville, South Carolina, home when police began breaking down the door with a battering ram. Awtry had begun carrying a gun after being robbed. Thinking he was about to be robbed again, he fired through the door, wounding Deputy Matthew May in both arms. The other officers opened fire into the building. Miraculously, only Awtry was hit. As he fell back into a hallway, other players reporting him asking, "Why didn't you tell me it was the cops?" The raid team claimed they announced several times before putting ram to door, but other players said they heard no knock or announcement. When Awtry recovered, he was charged with attempted murder. As part of an agreement, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years in prison. Police had broken up Awtry's games in the past. But on those occasions, they had knocked and waited, he had let them in peacefully, and he'd been given a $100 fine. The poker raids have gotten bad enough that the Poker Players Alliance, an interest group that lobbies to make the game legal, has established a network of attorneys around the country to help players who have been raided and arrested. And yeah that is just one raid couldn't fit all of them but yeah a bunch made pokers players alliance react. Now paramilitary tactics are most commonly used to serve search warrants in drug-related cases. http://www.economist.com... currently SWAT teams in the US violently smash into homes an average of 100-150 times each day to enforce laws against predominantly non-violent crimes http://txfa.weebly.com... By the end of the decade, state and local SWAT teams were regularly being used not only for raids on poker games and gambling operations but also for immigration raids (on both businesses and private homes) and raids on massage parlors, cat houses, and unlicensed strip clubshttp://readersupportednews.org... Over time, the use of these units went from the rare hostage or mass shooter events to their regular deployment to execute no knock" warrants on suspected drug dealers, with flash grenades and battering rams. ://www.wbai.org... ." So yes as you can see tactics are mostly used for non-violent things not for protecting schools are emergencies as my opponent fairly try's to back up which could explain why people like Shaquille O'Neal can go on them. O'Neal, an aspiring lawman, had been made an "honorary deputy" with the department. Though he had no training as a SWAT officer, Shaq apparently had gone on several raids with other police departments around the U.S . The thrill of bringing an untrained celebrity along apparently trumped the requirement that SWAT teams be staffed only with the most elite, most highly qualified and best-trained cops. According to Nuckols, O'Neal reached into Nuckols's pickup, snatched up his (perfectly legal) rifle, and exclaimed, "We've got a gun!" Denver police added that it fairly common to take sports stars on drug raid-. http://readersupportednews.org..., if they feel it is safe to take non-trained people into par tactics mostly combat non-violent crimes. Conclusion: Vote for me because I show what tactics will continue to be used for and why they shouldn't while my opponent doesn't show why they should. These tactics will only be used for and have only been used mostly for drugs crimes so I have won