King Jove
King Of †he Gawds
Dallas PD looks dumb as shyt trying to cover this up.
sometimes you just gotta take the L.
sometimes you just gotta take the L.
Not if they keep winningDallas PD looks dumb as shyt trying to cover this up.
sometimes you just gotta take the L.
This seems far more legit than the shytty narrative she's attempting to paint.
They're trying so hard to create a scenario where this was simply a tragic mistake, but that's all at this point. Anyone can see that.
they don't do that when the killers are white supremacist race soldiers. could've easily been solved within 24-48 hours with just the phone and the computers. instead the police department and local government is conspiring and made sure to erase all her online social media accounts and probably dumped the phones and destroyed the computers.This is why. She's on the far right.
Something tells me this case could be solved in 5 minutes if they were to just go through brehs cell phone and check the text messages.
i doubt they tested her for anything they are too busy tampering with evidence.Was this chick tested for alcohol/drugs?
WILL YOU BUCKS GET THIS STUPID ASS THEORY OUT OF HERE?
I'm supposed to believe this brother left his apartment unlocked and slightly ajar. bytch is fukking lyingAttorneys question officer's account of neighbor's shooting
RYAN TARINELLI
,
Associated Press•September 11, 2018
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This photo provided by the Kaufman County Sheriff's Office shows Amber Renee Guyger. Guyger, a Dallas police officer, was arrested Sunday, Sept. 9, 2018, on a manslaughter warrant in the shooting of a black man at his home, Texas authorities said. The Texas Department of Public Safety said in a news release that Guyger was booked into the Kaufman County Jail and that the investigation is ongoing. It said no additional information is available at this time. (Kaufman County Sheriff's Office via AP)
DALLAS (AP) — Attorneys for the family of a black man who was shot and killed by a white Dallas police officer who says she mistook his apartment for hers criticized the officer's account, saying it was overly sympathetic and contradicted statements from neighbors.
The officer's account emerged in an arrest affidavit released Monday, shortly after the district attorney announced that the case against officer Amber Guyger would be presented to a grand jury, which could decide on more serious charges than manslaughter.
Benjamin Crump, an attorney for relatives of 26-year-old Botham Jean, said the affidavit is "very self-serving." And Lee Merritt, who also represents the family, called it an attempt to "condone what happened, give her a break."
The document, prepared by a Texas Ranger, appeared to be based almost entirely on Guyger's description of events.
Guyger, a four-year veteran of the police force, told investigators that she had just ended a 15-hour shift Thursday when she returned in uniform to the South Side Flats apartment complex. She parked on the fourth floor, instead of the third, where she lived, according to the affidavit, possibly suggesting that she was confused or disoriented.
When she put her key in the apartment door, which was unlocked and slightly ajar, it opened, the affidavit said. Inside, the lights were off, and she saw a figure in the darkness that cast a large silhouette across the room, according to the officer's account.
The officer told police that she concluded her apartment was being burglarized and gave verbal commands to the figure, which ignored them. She then drew her weapon and fired twice, the affidavit said.
She called 911 and, when asked where she was, returned to the front door to see she was in the wrong unit, according to the affidavit. Authorities have not released the 911 tapes.
The Dallas County medical examiner's office said Jean died of a gunshot wound to the chest. His death was ruled a homicide. Guyger was arrested Sunday night and booked into jail in neighboring Kaufman County before being released on bond.
At a news conference Monday evening, Merritt said two independent witnesses have told him they heard knocking on the door in the hallway before the shooting.
He said one witness reported hearing a woman's voice saying, "Let me in! Let me in!" Then they heard gunshots, after which one witness said she heard a man's voice say, "Oh my God! Why did you do that?"
Merritt said he believes those were Jean's last words.
As for the contention that Jean left his front door ajar, Merritt said Jean was a "meticulous individual" who made it "a point to close the door behind him."
"He put everything in a particular place," Merritt said.
He said Jean had a red doormat outside his apartment door. "In fact, to ensure no one mistook his apartment the way this officer is claiming in this case, he went out and bought the biggest, brightest red rug and placed it right there at his doorstep," Merritt said.
Merritt has represented relatives of an unarmed black teenager who was fatally shot in the back by a white police officer in June while fleeing a traffic stop near Pittsburgh.
Crump is best known for representing the families of Trayvon Martin and Michael Brown. Martin, 17, was fatally shot in 2012 in Florida by George Zimmerman, a Hispanic man who was a neighborhood watch captain. Brown, 18, was shot to death in 2014 by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri.
"Black people in America have been killed by police in some of the most unbelievable manners," Crump said earlier Monday, citing "driving while black in our cars" and "walking while black in our neighborhoods."
Now, he said, "we are being killed living while black when we are in our apartments."
Protesters gathered at police headquarters Monday night in Dallas, The Dallas Morning News reported. Several dozen blocked traffic as they marched about half a mile from the headquarters. Police used pepper-spray devices to help control the crowd at one point.
Dallas County District Attorney Faith Johnson emphasized that her office was conducting its own probe, in addition to the investigation by the Texas Rangers. She will have the option of presenting more serious charges to the grand jury.
It was not immediately clear if Guyger had an attorney.
Guyger's blood was drawn at the scene to be tested for alcohol and drugs, Police Chief U. Renee Hall said, but authorities have not released results.
Jean grew up in the Caribbean island nation of St. Lucia before attending college in Arkansas. He graduated in 2016 from Harding University, where he often led campus religious services as a student. He had worked for accounting firm PwC since graduating.
Jean wasn't the first person shot by Guyger. She shot a man named Uvaldo Perez on May 12, 2017, while on duty.
According to an affidavit filed against Perez, police were looking for a suspect when Guyger and another officer were called to assist a third officer. Perez got out of a car and became combative with Guyger and another officer. A struggle began and Guyger fired her Taser at Perez, who then wrested it away from her. She then drew her gun and fired, wounding Perez in the abdomen.
Sgt. Michael Mata, president of Dallas' largest police union, the Dallas Police Association, said Guyger was a respected officer who worked on a high-risk team tasked with arresting some of the most violent offenders. On the day of the shooting, her unit had arrested multiple suspects for armed robbery, he said.
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Associated Press writers Terry Wallace and David Warren in Dallas and Ken Miller in Oklahoma City contributed to this report.
I don't think they were messing around. Though I think they might have known each other just off the fact they stay in the same apartment complex.
Also lets not forget neighbors have beef. She could have had issues with him over some stupid shyt like a parking space. Aint like we aint seen racist hold grudges over dumb shyt then later harm so black folks.
And the one night he happened to leave his door unlocked was the night she killed himI'm supposed to believe this brother left his apartment unlocked and slightly ajar. bytch is fukking lying
She was off duty making her a civilian she should be charged just like a civilian she broke in his house and murdered him put her under the prison
Ok, so they say she arived home at around 10pm after her shift. So what time did she actually get off of work?
Because if it was like 8 or 9 there was plenty of time for some drinking or drugging.
Something is very off about her story. You only keep trying to open a door when the key doesn't work if you are zooted out of your mind.
I bet ol boy opened the door trying to see wtf was going on and then got blasted almost immediately.
He worked at an accounting firm so it's likely he worked even past 7PM. either way fukk this bytchYo! She did a 12 hour shift, so he had to leave work around 7 PM if started work at 6 in the morning. This bytch had 3 hours to get drunk, snort meth and do some other bullshyt before she preyed on dude.
Look this is the bottom line. When black people start retaliating all this will stop. Kill them or their family members if you can't get to them. I don't understand why black people are so scared. Being scared hasn't done much good. These pale face devils only understand violence. They will continue to do this, because they know they can get away with it.
It's some smart dumb shyt to want to peacefully protest, while the oppressor uses violence. That's why I think BLM is retarded. We need the BLA again.