@Antiblitz and 'others'
So you don't think it's tragic that someone died over a "fucking bike", but are rather grateful for this opportunity to rid the world of "scum of the earth"?
I'm not saying the cop did anything directly wrong in that particular situation (as said, he did his job), but to say 'yay, THIS is how it should be!', when clearly the best case scenario would have been that noone had to die for the guy to keep his bike just seems a bit morally deprived to me.
And what exactly do you mean by "scum of the earth"?
Is there a 'scum line' which if you cross it you should be hunted down and killed asap, and if so, who decides that line and based on what?
Defection from "the norm of society"?
As you are very eager to point out - yes I am a 'foreigner' (and so are ~95% of people) and I live in a society different from yours, with a different view on things. I disagree heavily with both my 'own' society and other ones in a multitude of questions. (Swedish laws concerning rape and domestic abuse, Russian law on homosexuality and the always popular American surveillance and gun laws to name a few recent and popular examples) Which authority, which "social norm" am I to follow then not to be branded "scum of the earth"?
Just as people are not born criminals, people are also not born not criminals. It's a choice, and that choice should be obvious (becoming a criminal isn't something done without reason) but also meaningful and rewarding. If a criminal life has no value, and no chance to redeem itself then life in itself is without value, and the criminals´ next choice becomes obvious (face society and face alienation, a long sentence, death or worse; or continue on the criminal path).
In a perfect society there would be no thieves because there would be no reason to steal from anyone. But that reason should not be expected massive disproportionate retribution from authority (a lá dictatorships), but rather common respect and understanding ALL people in between.