CashmereThoughts
Veteran
Trying to hold on to hope that we will be able to change our condition but god damn. This last weekend was brutal for black America and it’s saddening
11 year old Davon McNeal killed by stray bullet in DC on 4th of July-TWO of FOUR SUSPECTS ARRESTED
- Thread starter get these nets
- Start date
Bigblackted4
Superstar
Of course it’s fukk them for sure too but police be so eager to do something until they really have to put up a risk then they show up hours later.
Bigblackted4
Superstar
First off are you black second of course their are wrong and they will get life in prison but I’m saying there was probably a patrol car in the area that waited for shyt to blow over then came in after everything. Police always there until you really need them.so we blaming police on the actions of nikkas?
here’s some advice! How about not shoot nikkas?
fukk these thugs. Now the focus is off of police violence and back to "we's our own worst enemy".
This is Secoriea Turner. She's the 8-year-old girl who was shot and killed while in the car with her mother on July 4. "They say Black lives matter," her dad said in a hoarse voice at a press conference. "You killed your own. You killed your own this time. Just because of a barrier. They killed my baby because she crossed a barrier and made a U-turn."
https://www.11alive.com/article/new...ghter/85-c480e852-3458-4651-8bcb-9f85a7564c31
Smh. Heartbroken.
Born2BKing
Veteran
If the police set up shop in the area and was all over the place, you'd be complaining about that too.
Bigblackted4
Superstar
That’s not what I’m saying I’m saying if they receive a call and go immediately to where the shooting is they could have probably stopped it
Bigblackted4
Superstar
Double post
Heartbreaking
No 6 or 11 year old should be shot
This doesnt even happen in current day iraq
Sad
No 6 or 11 year old should be shot
This doesnt even happen in current day iraq
Sad
get these nets
Veteran
UPDATE
4 SUSPECTS IDENTIFIED, 2 IN CUSTODY
All 4 men charged in 11-year-old Davon McNeal's murder have criminal histories
DC Police have made two arrests in the case, but are still searching for two other men in connection to the July 4 murder.
July 10, 2020
WASHINGTON — Two men have been arrested in connection to 11-year-old Davon McNeal's murder, but DC police have issued arrest warrants for two more men. Police said all four men have violent, gun-related criminal histories.
Daryle Bond, 18, of Southeast, D.C. was arrested and charged with first-degree murder while armed on Thursday. Christian Wingfield, 22, of Hillcrest Heights, Maryland was arrested and charged with first-degree murder Friday.
Police are still searching for 19-year-old Carlo General, 25-year-old Marcel Gordon, both of SE D.C. They face the same charges as Bond and Wingfield.
On Thursday, DC Police Chief Peter Newsham said all four of the suspects being sought have arrest records, two of whom have felony convictions.
"Mr. General is currently under Maryland's supervised probation out of Temple Hills, Maryland," Newsham said. "Mr. Genereal has multiple arrests and is a convicted felon. He was arrested this past spring and charged as a felon in possession of a firearm. After his arrest, he was released back into the community pending the felony possession charge."
Newsham also said Wingfield was wearing a state-issued GPS monitoring device, but cut off his GPS monitoring device shortly after the shooting, according to Newsham.
"Mr. Wingfield is currently under active, intensive supervision and was on pre-trial, high-intensity supervision with a curfew and on GPS monitoring at the time of Davon's murder," Newsham said. "Mr. Wingfield has multiple arrests and is a past convicted felon. He was arrested this past spring and charged as a felon in possession of a firearm. He was released back into our community while this felon in possession charge is pending."
Wingfield has been arrested repeatedly on gun charges going back to 2016. He was convicted of possessing a pistol without a license on May 16, 2018, and sentenced to 9 months in a youth facility, according to court documents.
On April 23, 2020, he was arrested again, this time on a charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm and a large capacity ammunition feeding device. His lawyer twice asked a judge to release him because of the pandemic.
According to court documents, Judge Edelman ordered Wingfield to be released from jail on May 22 with high-intensity supervision.
Detectives said in an arrest warrant that a witness told them Wingfield admitted to being involved, "in some capacity," in the death of Davon. The witness said Wingfield told him the police were after him and he had to get out of town, but he apparently only made it as far as Alexandria, where police arrested him Friday.
Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice Kevin Donahue said that the DC jail currently has zero positive cases of COVID, and said the jail had "come a long way since the early part of this pandemic."
"For COVID to be used as a reason for someone violent out back on the street is a request not based in fact," Donahue said.
4 SUSPECTS IDENTIFIED, 2 IN CUSTODY
All 4 men charged in 11-year-old Davon McNeal's murder have criminal histories
DC Police have made two arrests in the case, but are still searching for two other men in connection to the July 4 murder.
July 10, 2020
WASHINGTON — Two men have been arrested in connection to 11-year-old Davon McNeal's murder, but DC police have issued arrest warrants for two more men. Police said all four men have violent, gun-related criminal histories.
Daryle Bond, 18, of Southeast, D.C. was arrested and charged with first-degree murder while armed on Thursday. Christian Wingfield, 22, of Hillcrest Heights, Maryland was arrested and charged with first-degree murder Friday.
Police are still searching for 19-year-old Carlo General, 25-year-old Marcel Gordon, both of SE D.C. They face the same charges as Bond and Wingfield.
On Thursday, DC Police Chief Peter Newsham said all four of the suspects being sought have arrest records, two of whom have felony convictions.
"Mr. General is currently under Maryland's supervised probation out of Temple Hills, Maryland," Newsham said. "Mr. Genereal has multiple arrests and is a convicted felon. He was arrested this past spring and charged as a felon in possession of a firearm. After his arrest, he was released back into the community pending the felony possession charge."
Newsham also said Wingfield was wearing a state-issued GPS monitoring device, but cut off his GPS monitoring device shortly after the shooting, according to Newsham.
"Mr. Wingfield is currently under active, intensive supervision and was on pre-trial, high-intensity supervision with a curfew and on GPS monitoring at the time of Davon's murder," Newsham said. "Mr. Wingfield has multiple arrests and is a past convicted felon. He was arrested this past spring and charged as a felon in possession of a firearm. He was released back into our community while this felon in possession charge is pending."
Wingfield has been arrested repeatedly on gun charges going back to 2016. He was convicted of possessing a pistol without a license on May 16, 2018, and sentenced to 9 months in a youth facility, according to court documents.
On April 23, 2020, he was arrested again, this time on a charge of being a felon in possession of a firearm and a large capacity ammunition feeding device. His lawyer twice asked a judge to release him because of the pandemic.
According to court documents, Judge Edelman ordered Wingfield to be released from jail on May 22 with high-intensity supervision.
Detectives said in an arrest warrant that a witness told them Wingfield admitted to being involved, "in some capacity," in the death of Davon. The witness said Wingfield told him the police were after him and he had to get out of town, but he apparently only made it as far as Alexandria, where police arrested him Friday.
Deputy Mayor for Public Safety and Justice Kevin Donahue said that the DC jail currently has zero positive cases of COVID, and said the jail had "come a long way since the early part of this pandemic."
"For COVID to be used as a reason for someone violent out back on the street is a request not based in fact," Donahue said.
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1 year old kid killed in Bed Stuy Brooklyn last night at a BBQ
are we marching for these kids? are we advocating anything?
Death penalty and execute within 6 months
Supreme365
Superstar
How, if they received a call about the shooting that means the shooting already occurred. That young mans life was taken because someone who looks like him and comes from the same environment decided to take his life. We have been destroying each other for generations now. My father killed people he himself would later get killed before reaching 21. His brother was killed at his prom. I have an uncle serving life for murder. I know four guys from my neighborhood who all were killed between the ages of 11 and 19. My cousin was shot and paralyzed from the waste down at 19. I have another cousin who was killed at 23 leaving 6 kids behind. He himself had a violent past. An 8 year old young lady was killed a few blocks away from me. I know a 17 year old girl who had just graduated from high school and preparing from college. She was caught in between a shootout and shot in the head, dead. At 12 I seen a man get stabbed, I don’t know if he died. I didn’t stay around long enough to find out. A guy from my grandmothers block was shot and paralyzed from the neck down in his early 20’s. I use to dream about raising my children in dc around my people, but I can’t take it anymore. I fear for everyone’s safety. I just bought a shotgun because my own people are a threat. This street shyt has to end.
get these nets
Veteran
'We can no longer just sit and allow this to happen' | Football teams march with community for Davon McNeal
The group marched more than six miles from the football field where the 11-year-old played to the spot he was killed one week ago.
July 11, 2020
WASHINGTON — Youth football teams joined the community in marching for Davon McNeal Saturday, the 11-year-old who was shot to death on the Fourth of July.
Earlier this week, police arrested two men in connection with his death but are still searching for two other suspects.
Demonstrators have rallied seeking justice for McNeal every day since the shooting happened. Saturday, players from McNeal's football team, the Metro Bengals, as well as teams from surrounding areas, joined the march that began at the Birchleaf Park field in Maryland where he played.
“It was just something that really touched my heart as a father, as a husband, as a coach. I have three boys myself," Tariq Sneed, the head coach of the Laurel Wildcats said. "It could have been any of our young kings out here. It could have been a player. It could have been one of my sons.”
The group walked more than six miles from the field to the Frederick Douglass Apartments, where McNeal was shot to death as his grandfather said he was running to retrieve a phone charger while at a violence interrupter cookout.
The group has about reached the halfway point along Minnesota Ave.
They’re chanting “Say his name! Davon!” @wusa9 #StopTheViolence pic.twitter.com/1rTcBQHGSq
— Jess Arnold (@JessArnoldTV) July 11, 2020
McNeal's longtime coach, Kevin McGill said his player had a passion for the game, and his team was his second family.
They honored his jersey number, "3," during the march with banners, balloons and sidewalk chalk.
"Day Day, little ugly, that’s what I called him," Coach McGill said. "That’s my son. That was my son. That was my son. So, like I said, I got 20 other boys I got to take care of to get through this too. So with the strength and the prayers of all ya’ll. That’s the only way we’re going to get through this.”
March organizer Rayvon Wills said the young player scored 28 touchdowns on the Birchleaf field alone last season.
"That lets you know how special the kid was," Wills said. "It’s unfortunate that a kid with a future that bright had his life cut short for foolishness and senseless killing.”
Wills said he felt compelled to organize the march because he feels a deep connection with McNeal — even though he never got the chance to meet him.
“My mom’s name is Crystal. His mom’s name is Crystal as well," Wills said. "Davon, Rayvon. He’s 11-years old. I had the same kind of experience when I was 11."
He said the main goal of the demonstration is to make sure they feel safe in their homes.
Coach Sneed brought his entire family with him to the march. All three of his sons play in the Laurel Wildcats football league. The oldest said after hearing what happened to McNeal, they felt inspired to join their father.
“Gun violence is not accepted and we don’t need weapons to protect ourselves from anybody," Malakhi Sneed said.
Sneed's father said he couldn't stay silent any longer — and hopes no one else does.
“We need more opportunities in our Black neighborhoods, for us to get away from the violence," he said. "It’s going down in our communities, in our backyards, and we can no longer just sit and allow this to happen when they’re taking our kids away.”