They will be the one's standing before the judge and going to jail while the real culprits sit in their ivory tower.but the useful idiots in the street aren't to blame for the war.
As the officer approached the SUV, he observed Miranda Kay Rader with her bra unfastened trying to put her shirt back on. She told the officer that she was driving back to her dorm on campus and had been sending a Snapchat picture to her boyfriend while stopped at a red light, according to the police report.
Tks for the update.How about the guy in Florida arrested for donut glaze? You would think the cop's would have recognized that.
http://fortune.com/2016/10/25/orlando-doughnut-glaze-meth-lawsuit/
It's all around, but it doesn't align with any current media agenda. Move along, nothing to see.Where is the outrage?
Those doing the killing were not employed by anyone worth suing. BLM is an oxymoron. Sometimes BLM if it serves the agenda du jour.Where is the outrage?
Not really, it's a busy week.I guess the latest cop ambush can be ignored by you guy's since it was done by a white guy.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2016/11/02/2-iowa-police-officers-killed-in-apparent-ambush-attacks.html
No ambush is ignored. I don't care who is doing the killing, white, black, purple, yellow, or polka-dotted.I guess the latest cop ambush can be ignored by you guy's since it was done by a white guy.
http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-...philando-castile-is-charged-with-manslaughter(CNN)The Minnesota police officer who fatally shot Philando Castile during a traffic stop has been charged with second-degree manslaughter and two felony counts of dangerous discharge of a firearm, Ramsey County Attorney John Choi announced Wednesday.
A bad shoot.Choi says that when Castile was stopped July 6 in Falcon Heights, Minn., the car was registered under his name and his license was not suspended. Choi did not release dashcam video, but described it as showing Castile turning over his proof of insurance and then "calmly and in a non-threatening manner" informing the officer that he was carrying a weapon.
Yanez warned Castile not to reach for the gun. He shot Castile seven times within a minute of the traffic stop.
Castile's final words were, "I wasn't reaching for it."
Investigators found Castile's gun inside his pocket. They also found his Minnesota driver's license and his permit to carry a weapon.
From your Link, "Yanez warned Castile not to reach for the gun. He shot Castile seven times within a minute of the traffic stop."
Cuyahoga County prosecutor Tim McGinty said that U.S. Justice Department guidelines forced him to tell a grand jury that the enhanced security camera footage clearly showed that Tamir Rice was in the act of drawing a realistic replica handgun from his waistband when he was shot. Cleveland officer Timothy Loehmann were forced to fire as a result of Rice’s poor decision to draw the airsoft gun from his waistband as a squad car came to a stop just ten feet away.
...
McGinty said the Department of Justice’s U.S. Attorney’s manual says a prosecutor must tell a grand jury when substantial evidence refutes the guilt of the target in the investigation.
Prosecutors decided they couldn’t get a conviction after seeing enhanced surveillance footage of the shooting, he said.
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The grand jury concluded that the officer and his partner reasonably believed that it was a real gun and that their lives were in danger, prosecutors said.
It was “indisputable” that the boy was drawing the pistol from his waistband when he was shot, McGinty said earlier this week. He said Tamir was trying to either hand the weapon over to police or show them it wasn’t real, but the patrolmen had no way of knowing that.
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Conservatively, Loehmann had at least three seconds to made his decision to fire. How long do officers typically have to make the life-or-decision decision to employ deadly force? Roughly 21-hundredths of a second. The average reaction time of officers is 1.5 seconds. Loehmann had plenty of time to make his decision, and based upon the evidence he had of an unknown hooded figure drawing a gun as his vehicle stopped mere feet away, his decision was clearly the correct one, even of the outcome turned out to be a tragedy.
An armed customer who shot and killed a masked robber and injured the suspect's brother inside a Bucks County pizza shop Tuesday night will not be charged despite having an expired permit to carry a concealed weapon, according to the Bucks County District Attorney.
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Two brothers, later identified as Shawn Rose, 24, and Justin Rose, 22, entered the shop carrying realistic-looking airsoft guns, according to Bucks County District Attorney Matt Weintraub.
by Jake Hertz
by Duane Benson
by Jake Hertz
by Jerry Twomey