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B****s Arming Up for Tonight’s Revenge on K**ler Cops !
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Apr 12, 2021 15:30:39   #
Sicilianthing
 
Oh boy... just as I predicted... yep sure as the Ground You’re standing on... it was gonna happen again...

Was the K**ler Cop a Whitey ?

I wonder if the Gang Bangers are going Hunting tonight ?

Eh ?

Btw, this is written by a Muslim Scumbag too...


>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>


Police: Minnesota officer meant to draw Taser, not handgun
The police chief in a Minneapolis suburb where a Black man was fatally shot during a traffic stop says he believes the officer who fired intended to use a Taser, not a handgun
By: MOHAMED IBRAHIM
Associated Press
April 12, 2021

Men jump on the hood of a police car after a family said a man was shot and k**led by law enforcement on Sunday, April 11, 2021, in Brooklyn Center, Minn. (AP Photo/Christian Monterrosa)
Image Icon
The Associated Press

Men jump on the hood of a police car after a family said a man was shot and k**led by la...Read More
BROOKLYN CENTER, Minn. -- The police officer who fatally shot a Black man during a traffic stop in a Minneapolis suburb apparently intended to fire a Taser, not a handgun, as the man struggled with police, the city’s police chief said Monday.

Brooklyn Center Police Chief Tim Gannon described the shooting death Sunday of 20-year-old Daunte Wright as “an accidental discharge.” It happened as police were trying to arrest Wright on an outstanding warrant. The shooting sparked violent protests in a metropolitan area already on edge because of the trial of the first of four police officers charged in G****e F***d’s death.

“I'll Tase you! I'll Tase you! Taser! Taser! Taser!” the officer is heard shouting on her body cam footage released at a news conference. She draws her weapon after the man breaks free from police outside his car and gets back behind the wheel.

After firing a single shot from her handgun, the car speeds away, and the officer is heard saying, “Holy (expletive)! I shot him.”

President Joe Biden urged calm on Monday, following a night where officers in r**t gear clashed with demonstrators. The president said he watched the body camera footage.

“We do know that the anger pain and trauma amidst the black community is real,” Biden said from the Oval Office. But, he added, that “does not justify violence and l**ting.”

Gannon said at a news conference that the officer made a mistake, and he released the body camera footage less than 24 hours after the shooting.

The footage showed three officers around a stopped car, which authorities said was pulled over because it had expired registration tags. When another officer attempts to handcuff Wright, a second officer tells Wright he's being arrested on a warrant. That's when the struggle begins, followed by the shooting. Then the car travels several blocks before striking another vehicle.

“As I watch the video and listen to the officer’s command, it is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their Taser but instead shot Mr. Wright with a single bullet," Gannon said. "This appears to me from what I viewed and the officer’s reaction in distress immediately after that this was an accidental discharge that resulted in the tragic death of Mr. Wright.”

A female passenger sustained non-life-threatening injuries during the crash, authorities said. Katie Wright said that passenger was her son’s girlfriend.

The state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension was investigating.

Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman said any decision on charges against the officer will be made by the Washington County attorney under an agreement adopted last year by several county prosecutors aimed at avoiding conflicts of interest. Freeman has been frequently criticized by activists in Minneapolis over his charging decisions involving deadly use of force by police.

Gannon would not name the officer or provide any other details about her, including her race, other than describing her as "very senior.” He would not say whether she would be fired following the investigation.

“I think we can watch the video and ascertain whether she will be returning," the chief said.

Court records show Wright was being sought after failing to appear in court on charges that he fled from officers and possessed a gun without a permit during an encounter with Minneapolis police in June. In that case, a statement of probable cause said police got a call about a man waving a gun who was later identified as Wright.”

Wright's mother, Katie Wright, said her son called her as he was getting pulled over.

“All he did was have air fresheners in the car, and they told him to get out of the car,” Wright said. During the call, she said she heard scuffling and then someone saying “Daunte, don’t run” before the call ended. When she called back, her son’s girlfriend answered and said he had been shot.

Brooklyn Center Mayor Mike Elliott called the shooting “deeply tragic.”

“We’re going to do everything we can to ensure that justice is done and our communities are made whole," he said.

Wright's family hired civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who represented the Floyd family in its $27 million settlement with the city of Minneapolis.

“This level of lethal force was entirely preventable and inhumane,” Crump said in a statement. “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”

Speaking before the unrest Sunday night, Wright’s mother urged protesters in Brooklyn Center, a city of about 30,000 people on the northwest border of Minneapolis, to stay peaceful and focused on the loss of her son.

Biden referred to her comments on Monday, saying "we should listen to Daunte’s mom calling for peace and calm.” The president said he had not yet called the family but that his prayers were with them.

Shortly after the shooting, demonstrators began to gather, with some jumping atop police cars. Marchers also descended on the Brooklyn Center Police Department, where rocks and other objects were thrown at officers, authorities said.

About 20 businesses were broken into at the city’s Shingle Creek shopping center, Minnesota Department of Public Safety Commissioner John Harrington said at a news conference.

National Guard troops and law enforcement officers continued to guard the front of the police department on Monday morning. Police were erecting a concrete barrier as Minnesota State Patrol officers joined the line in front of the precinct.

Several people and reporters watched from across the street as traffic returned to normal on the street where protesters were met with tear gas the night before. One man yelled at the officers using a megaphone as others flew Black L***s M****r f**gs.

More National Guard members and state law enforcement personnel were to be deployed around the Twin Cities and in Brooklyn Center in addition to teams already in place for Chauvin’s trial at the Hennepin County courthouse in Minneapolis, Harrington said.

The trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis officer charged in Floyd’s death, continued Monday. Floyd, a Black man, died May 25 after Chauvin, who is white, pressed his knee against Floyd’s neck. Prosecutors say Floyd was pinned for 9 minutes, 29 seconds. The judge in that case refused Monday to sequester the jury after a defense attorney argued that the panel could be influenced by the prospect of what might happen as a result of their verdict.

———

Associated Press writers Scott Bauer in Madison, Wisconsin, and Jonathan Lemire in Washington contributed to this report.









Reply
Apr 12, 2021 15:51:08   #
WaddlEroad
 
News flash! What do you expect to happen when you fight with police? They’ll be out tonight l**ting and destroying businesses in their own neighborhood. Lay the blame squarely on the shoulders of those who fight with police and resist arrest. If they pull you over you should know they have the license plate number and if you get away you’ll be found later and face even more charges.

Reply
Apr 12, 2021 16:00:30   #
proud republican Loc: RED CALIFORNIA
 
WaddlEroad wrote:
News flash! What do you expect to happen when you fight with police? They’ll be out tonight l**ting and destroying businesses in their own neighborhood. Lay the blame squarely on the shoulders of those who fight with police and resist arrest. If they pull you over you should know they have the license plate number and if you get away you’ll be found later and face even more charges.



Reply
 
 
Apr 12, 2021 18:26:31   #
Sicilianthing
 
WaddlEroad wrote:
News flash! What do you expect to happen when you fight with police? They’ll be out tonight l**ting and destroying businesses in their own neighborhood. Lay the blame squarely on the shoulders of those who fight with police and resist arrest. If they pull you over you should know they have the license plate number and if you get away you’ll be found later and face even more charges.


>>>

Focus on this:









Reply
Apr 12, 2021 19:11:21   #
LogicallyRight Loc: Chicago
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
Oh boy... just as I predicted... yep sure as the Ground You’re standing on... it was gonna happen again...

Was the K**ler Cop a Whitey ?

I wonder if the Gang Bangers are going Hunting tonight ?

Eh ?

Btw, this is written by a Muslim Scumbag too...


>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>


Police: Minnesota officer meant to draw Taser, not handgun
The police chief in a Minneapolis suburb where a Black man was fatally shot during a traffic stop says he believes the officer who fired intended to use a Taser, not a handgun
By: MOHAMED IBRAHIM
Associated Press
April 12, 2021

Men jump on the hood of a police car after a family said a man was shot and k**led by law enforcement on Sunday, April 11, 2021, in Brooklyn Center, Minn. (AP Photo/Christian Monterrosa)
Image Icon
The Associated Press

Men jump on the hood of a police car after a family said a man was shot and k**led by la...Read More
BROOKLYN CENTER, Minn. -- The police officer who fatally shot a Black man during a traffic stop in a Minneapolis suburb apparently intended to fire a Taser, not a handgun, as the man struggled with police, the city’s police chief said Monday.

Brooklyn Center Police Chief Tim Gannon described the shooting death Sunday of 20-year-old Daunte Wright as “an accidental discharge.” It happened as police were trying to arrest Wright on an outstanding warrant. The shooting sparked violent protests in a metropolitan area already on edge because of the trial of the first of four police officers charged in G****e F***d’s death.

“I'll Tase you! I'll Tase you! Taser! Taser! Taser!” the officer is heard shouting on her body cam footage released at a news conference. She draws her weapon after the man breaks free from police outside his car and gets back behind the wheel.

After firing a single shot from her handgun, the car speeds away, and the officer is heard saying, “Holy (expletive)! I shot him.”

President Joe Biden urged calm on Monday, following a night where officers in r**t gear clashed with demonstrators. The president said he watched the body camera footage.

“We do know that the anger pain and trauma amidst the black community is real,” Biden said from the Oval Office. But, he added, that “does not justify violence and l**ting.”

Gannon said at a news conference that the officer made a mistake, and he released the body camera footage less than 24 hours after the shooting.

The footage showed three officers around a stopped car, which authorities said was pulled over because it had expired registration tags. When another officer attempts to handcuff Wright, a second officer tells Wright he's being arrested on a warrant. That's when the struggle begins, followed by the shooting. Then the car travels several blocks before striking another vehicle.

“As I watch the video and listen to the officer’s command, it is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their Taser but instead shot Mr. Wright with a single bullet," Gannon said. "This appears to me from what I viewed and the officer’s reaction in distress immediately after that this was an accidental discharge that resulted in the tragic death of Mr. Wright.”

A female passenger sustained non-life-threatening injuries during the crash, authorities said. Katie Wright said that passenger was her son’s girlfriend.

The state Bureau of Criminal Apprehension was investigating.

Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman said any decision on charges against the officer will be made by the Washington County attorney under an agreement adopted last year by several county prosecutors aimed at avoiding conflicts of interest. Freeman has been frequently criticized by activists in Minneapolis over his charging decisions involving deadly use of force by police.

Gannon would not name the officer or provide any other details about her, including her race, other than describing her as "very senior.” He would not say whether she would be fired following the investigation.

“I think we can watch the video and ascertain whether she will be returning," the chief said.

Court records show Wright was being sought after failing to appear in court on charges that he fled from officers and possessed a gun without a permit during an encounter with Minneapolis police in June. In that case, a statement of probable cause said police got a call about a man waving a gun who was later identified as Wright.”

Wright's mother, Katie Wright, said her son called her as he was getting pulled over.

“All he did was have air fresheners in the car, and they told him to get out of the car,” Wright said. During the call, she said she heard scuffling and then someone saying “Daunte, don’t run” before the call ended. When she called back, her son’s girlfriend answered and said he had been shot.

Brooklyn Center Mayor Mike Elliott called the shooting “deeply tragic.”

“We’re going to do ev “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”erything we can to ensure that justice is done and our communities are made whole," he said.

Wright's family hired civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who represented the Floyd family in its $27 million settlement with the city of Minneapolis.

“This level of lethal force was entirely preventable and inhumane,” Crump said in a statement. “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”

Speaking before the unrest Sunday night, Wright’s mother urged protesters in Brooklyn Center, a city of about 30,000 people on the northwest border of Minneapolis, to stay peaceful and focused on the loss of her son.

Biden referred to her comments on Monday, saying "we should listen to Daunte’s mom calling for peace and calm.” The president said he had not yet called the family but that his prayers were with them.

Shortly after the shooting, demonstrators began to gather, with some jumping atop police cars. Marchers also descended on the Brooklyn Center Police Department, where rocks and other objects were thrown at officers, authorities said.

About 20 businesses were broken into at the city’s Shingle Creek shopping center, Minnesota Department of Public Safety Commissioner John Harrington said at a news conference.

National Guard troops and law enforcement officers continued to guard the front of the police department on Monday morning. Police were erecting a concrete barrier as Minnesota State Patrol officers joined the line in front of the precinct.

Several people and reporters watched from across the street as traffic returned to normal on the street where protesters were met with tear gas the night before. One man yelled at the officers using a megaphone as others flew Black L***s M****r f**gs.

More National Guard members and state law enforcement personnel were to be deployed around the Twin Cities and in Brooklyn Center in addition to teams already in place for Chauvin’s trial at the Hennepin County courthouse in Minneapolis, Harrington said.

The trial of Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis officer charged in Floyd’s death, continued Monday. Floyd, a Black man, died May 25 after Chauvin, who is white, pressed his knee against Floyd’s neck. Prosecutors say Floyd was pinned for 9 minutes, 29 seconds. The judge in that case refused Monday to sequester the jury after a defense attorney argued “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”that the panel could be influenced by the prospect of what might happen as a result of their verdict.

———

Associated Press writers Scott Bauer in Madison, Wisconsin, and Jonathan Lemire in Washington contributed to this report.
Oh boy... just as I predicted... yep sure as the G... (show quote)


From the article; *** “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”

>>>People of color stop committing crimes.

Reply
Apr 12, 2021 19:15:51   #
WaddlEroad
 
LogicallyRight wrote:
From the article; *** “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”

>>>People of color stop committing crimes.


Or fighting with police and resisting arrest. I think I’d retire if I was a policeman, too any fools out there to risk my life everyday.

Reply
Apr 12, 2021 20:55:32   #
Sicilianthing
 
LogicallyRight wrote:
From the article; *** “What will it take for law enforcement to stop k*****g people of color?”

>>>People of color stop committing crimes.


>>>

False !

Reply
 
 
Apr 12, 2021 20:57:05   #
WaddlEroad
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>

False !
name one black person who was not resisting arrest or fighting with the police!

Reply
Apr 12, 2021 21:20:58   #
Sicilianthing
 
WaddlEroad wrote:
name one black person who was not resisting arrest or fighting with the police!


>>>

You can google that and it will come up usually at rally’s...

Even Black reporters were beaten and herded with protesters who were not armed or violent.

Don’t talk trash to me here, I will bury you with facts.

Reply
Apr 12, 2021 23:35:11   #
WaddlEroad
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>

You can google that and it will come up usually at rally’s...

Even Black reporters were beaten and herded with protesters who were not armed or violent.

Don’t talk trash to me here, I will bury you with facts.


Then give me a fact, name one black person k**led that wasn’t resisting arrest. I remember six cops being ambushed and k**led in Dallas that were ambushed by b****s. You wouldn’t know a fact if it hit you in the ass! Douglas was resisting arrest so was Michael Brown. To make a martyr of either one is bs, both were thugs.

Reply
Apr 12, 2021 23:36:47   #
Sicilianthing
 
WaddlEroad wrote:
Then give me a fact, name one black person k**led that wasn’t resisting arrest. I remember six cops being ambushed and k**led in Dallas that were ambushed by b****s. You wouldn’t know a fact if it hit you in the ass! Douglas was resisting arrest so was Michael Brown. To make a martyr of either one is bs, both were thugs.


>>>

I no longer care and Cops are scumbag thugs too.

Reply
 
 
Apr 13, 2021 00:47:32   #
LogicallyRight Loc: Chicago
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>

Focus on this:


Enough with these same damn pics day in and day out. You're starting to look like naughty bobbie.

Reply
Apr 13, 2021 00:50:32   #
proud republican Loc: RED CALIFORNIA
 
LogicallyRight wrote:
Enough with these same damn pics day in and day out. You're starting to look like naughty bobbie.



Reply
Apr 13, 2021 01:12:02   #
CounterRevolutionary
 
Sici, there is something here people are ignoring, crooked police unions most likely tied to the Chairman of the DNC Thomas Perez and former Obama Labor Secretary playing incite to r**t with rogue cops:

Joe Biden Threatens U.S. Communities’ Safety
Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo 8/21/20
https://nrtwc.org/joe-biden-threatens-u-s-communities-safety/

"Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo: In practice, monopolistic unionism allows an employee who deserves to be terminated to “not only be back in your department, but to be patrolling in your communities.” Credit: Jim Mone, Associated Press

Monopolistic Unionism Insulates Abusive Government Employees

"Roughly a decade ago, during President Barack Obama’s first term in office, Big Labor came within a hair of achieving one of its most cherished objectives: a federal law mandating union monopoly control over state and local first responders nationwide.

"National Right to Work Committee members across the country led the seemingly quixotic, but ultimately successful, charge against this power grab, cynically mislabeled as the “Public Safety Employer-Employee Cooperation Act” (S.3991).

"This bill was sponsored by then-Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.).

"It would have denied localities in all 50 states the option to refuse to grant a single public-safety union the power to speak for all front-line employees, including those who don’t want to join, in discussions with their employer regarding pay, benefits, and other working conditions.

"Monopoly bargaining, euphemistically labeled as “exclusive representation,” would have been foisted on firefighters, police, and other public-safety employees nationwide.

"And in most states that already authorize public-safety monopoly bargaining, S.3991 would have widened its scope.

"Committee Members Flooded Capitol Hill With Letters, Petitions, Emails . . .

"But despite enjoying the enthusiastic support of the Obama White House, the then-Democrat majority caucuses in both chambers of Congress, and half-a-dozen GOP senators who were sponsors of another virtually identical measure, S.3991 never became law.

"The measure stalled in the face of persistent and passionate opposition from well-mobilized Right to Work members, who time and again flooded Capitol Hill with letters, postcards, petitions, emails, faxes, and phone calls calling on Congress not to federalize public-safety monopoly bargaining.

"In December 2010, Mr. Reid’s last-ditch bid to ram S.3991 through his chamber failed as he came up five v**es short of the 60 he needed to achieve cloture, with nine senators who had previously supported the scheme v****g “No.”

"Of course, Big Labor wasn’t deterred from trying again.

"And this year U.S. p**********l challenger Joe Biden, now favored to win in November according to most polls, is backing an even more expansive scheme to enhance the power of government union bosses in all 50 states.

"Right to Work President Mark Mix explained:

“'A majority of U.S. House members are already cosponsors of H.R.3463, extraordinarily radical legislation that would override state laws and foist union monopoly bargaining on first responders and millions of other front-line public-sector employees across the country.

“'And 40 U.S. senators are cosponsors of S.1970, essentially identical companion legislation that would institute nationwide government-sector monopoly bargaining by federal mandate.

“'In his eagerness to please Big Labor, Joe Biden has pledged to sign legislation like H.R.3463 and S.1970 as soon as he gets a chance.”

"‘Debilitating’ For a Police Chief Not to Be Able to Terminate Derelict Officers

"In recent months, a number of well-publicized instances of alleged police misconduct and brutality have focused public attention on the question of how such abuses can best be prevented.

"And commentators across the political spectrum have recognized that roadblocks to warranted disciplinary measures and firings erected by government union bosses wielding monopoly-bargaining privileges are a principal reason why cops who have been credibly accused of wrongdoing often stay on the job.

“'By and large, American police officers are outstanding citizens to whom we all owe a debt of gratitude,” said Mr. Mix.'

“'And there are clearly cases in which the tough decisions police officers have to make in the line of duty are unfairly criticized. That’s one reason why no one should question their right to band together to defend their legitimate interests.'

“'Unfortunately, laws authorizing and promoting union monopoly bargaining in government that are already on the books in most states can make it almost impossible for police departments and other public agencies to discipline employees for truly reprehensible actions.'

Chief Medaria Arradondo, who heads the Minneapolis Police Department, bluntly stated the problem June 10 as he announced he was withdrawing from negotiations with union officials:

“'[T]here is nothing more debilitating' to a chief than having 'grounds to terminate an officer for misconduct' while 'dealing with a third-party mechanism that allows for that employee not only to be back in your department, but to be patrolling in your communities.'”

It used to be considered a national security threat to have government employees unionized during WWII. Too many labor unions supported the 1930s - 1940s c*******t/f*****t alliances between Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin where American unions engaged in sabotaging our defense contractors during the war. The FBI holds thousands of pages on labor unions and "sabotage" during this period of American history. It still is a national security threat.

Derek Chauvin had 18 counts of previous incidents of "excessive force" in his police department dossier yet it would have cost millions of dollars in lawsuits for the Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo to successfully fire him. Why has no one question if Thomas Perez and the AFL-CIO had a list of rogue cops in an effort to incite r**ts to throw the 2020 e******n?

This is why it is so important to pass the National Right To Work Act and make labor union membership voluntary in the private sector and ban all public employee unions that have created the "Deep State" and threaten our national security.

Reply
Apr 13, 2021 02:07:19   #
WaddlEroad
 
Sicilianthing wrote:
>>>

I no longer care and Cops are scumbag thugs too.
the vast majority of cops are good people. Again, resisting arrest and fighting with the police is a good way to get k**led. If the cop feels his life is in danger sometimes he or she has no choice.

Reply
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