loyola llothta
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Black man buys toy gun in wal-mart, gets shot and killed by cops in wal-mart
- Thread starter Mr swag
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NO THE HELL WE DONT!!!!! ThAT CRAP IS ONE OF THE REASONS WHY WE IN THE POSITION WE IN TODAY
no my brother yes we need leaders but anyone can be a leader....what we need is more than that....don't concern yourself with a leader lets build these black owned businesses and educate each other.
Tony D'Amato
It's all about the inches
Ronald Ritchie needs his chunky, pasty azz charged with somethin. Lock Pork chop up 
Im having a hard time blaming the cops because of that 911 tape. He made it seem like ole boy was bout to shoot kids and sh1t.
Im having a hard time blaming the cops because of that 911 tape. He made it seem like ole boy was bout to shoot kids and sh1t.
loyola llothta
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should had listen to Huey and Malcolm
true or even marcus garvey....That whole "I Have a Dream" lets be peaceful bullshyt can suck my dikk right about now....I hate when white supremacist pull out mlk he's the only one they mention ever.
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don't know if this has already been posted but
....these scary mafukas man
Tony D'Amato
It's all about the inches
don't know if this has already been posted but
That is different from the walmart situation. The cops in Oh should lose their jobs, but i dont k ow how u send em to jail after that 911 call. Ronald Ritchie needs to catch manslaughter charge or something. I don't know how 2nd degree murder charges go, but he needs a real charge. A minimum of 10yrs. The guy lied for no reason @ all.
loyola llothta
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Mandela too ....all those cac's in Africa and the tv ...is str8
south Africa disgust me for letting these cac's slide
Did you comprehend my comments?
Explain
loyola llothta
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loyola llothta
☭☭☭
loyola llothta
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'Why Is He Not Here?' Family Anger at Shooting of John Crawford III
The father of a man fatally shot by police as he held an air rifle inside an Ohio Wal-Mart said Thursday that he believes his son was murdered, despite a special grand jury declining to criminally charge the officers.
John Crawford Jr., whose son was shot on Aug. 5 at a Wal-Mart in the Dayton suburb of Beavercreek, said at a news conference that he was appalled the officers weren’t indicted. He said he welcomed an announced U.S. Justice Department probe to determine if his 22-year-old son’s civil rights were violated.
"The officer went in and virtually shot him on sight," Crawford Jr. said. "He did not have a chance."
John Crawford III was black, and the officers are white. Attorneys for Crawford’s family said they hope a federal grand jury will consider if or how race was a factor in the shooting.
"It was an unarmed black man that got shot and killed in Wal-Mart, and we can’t hide from that," attorney Michael Wright said. "We believe that, yes, had Mr. Crawford been Caucasian, maybe the outcome would be different. But it’s very hard at this point to say that that, in fact, was the case."
Instead, they’re focused on how the officers evaluated the situation and whether they acted reasonably in using deadly force after a 911 caller reported a man waving a rifle.
Crawford was shot twice by one officer, once in the elbow and once in the side under the rib area slightly from the front to the back, said prosecutor Stacey DeGraffenreid, who assisted special prosecutor Mark Piepmeier.
Police said the Fairfield man didn’t obey commands to put down what turned out to be an air rifle taken from a shelf. DeGraffenreid said Crawford was shot while holding the rifle, then dropped it, falling to the floor.
She said the officers did what they were trained to do based on the information they had when entering the store.
Crawford Jr. and the family’s attorneys say surveillance video shows the shooting was unreasonable. They contend Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine and Piepmeier were biased and set out to defend the police.
DeWine spokesman Dan Tierney denied the allegations, saying DeWine took pains to remove himself from the process.
Piepmeier said he was complimented after the grand jury session by pool members for an unbiased presentation by himself and Bureau of Criminal Investigation agents, Tierney said. Those agents work for DeWine.
Wright said the family is considering its legal options and that he’ll seek the full investigative file from the Beavercreek police.
The Justice Department has begun its own review of police department practices. The federal government said its investigation will be “thorough and independent” and it would take appropriate action if evidence was found that civil rights laws were broken.
The Justice Department has opened civil rights investigations into the practices of some 20 police departments in the past five years. The latest is in Ferguson, Missouri, where racial unrest and sometimes violent protests erupted after an officer fatally shot an unarmed, black 18-year-old on Aug. 9.
Activists who protested the handling of the Crawford case say Ferguson spurred national discussion about policy and race-related issues and prompted some people to re-examine the Wal-Mart shooting, which happened days earlier, in that context.
"I think that race has always been a part of it, but I think Ferguson exploded it," said Prentiss Haney, an organizer with the Ohio Student Association who says justice hasn’t been served in the Crawford case. Walking the halls of Wright State University in a T-shirt printed with the words "Don’t shoot,"Haney promised more demonstrations as that federal investigation progresses.
The father of a man fatally shot by police as he held an air rifle inside an Ohio Wal-Mart said Thursday that he believes his son was murdered, despite a special grand jury declining to criminally charge the officers.
John Crawford Jr., whose son was shot on Aug. 5 at a Wal-Mart in the Dayton suburb of Beavercreek, said at a news conference that he was appalled the officers weren’t indicted. He said he welcomed an announced U.S. Justice Department probe to determine if his 22-year-old son’s civil rights were violated.
"The officer went in and virtually shot him on sight," Crawford Jr. said. "He did not have a chance."
John Crawford III was black, and the officers are white. Attorneys for Crawford’s family said they hope a federal grand jury will consider if or how race was a factor in the shooting.
"It was an unarmed black man that got shot and killed in Wal-Mart, and we can’t hide from that," attorney Michael Wright said. "We believe that, yes, had Mr. Crawford been Caucasian, maybe the outcome would be different. But it’s very hard at this point to say that that, in fact, was the case."
Instead, they’re focused on how the officers evaluated the situation and whether they acted reasonably in using deadly force after a 911 caller reported a man waving a rifle.
Crawford was shot twice by one officer, once in the elbow and once in the side under the rib area slightly from the front to the back, said prosecutor Stacey DeGraffenreid, who assisted special prosecutor Mark Piepmeier.
Police said the Fairfield man didn’t obey commands to put down what turned out to be an air rifle taken from a shelf. DeGraffenreid said Crawford was shot while holding the rifle, then dropped it, falling to the floor.
She said the officers did what they were trained to do based on the information they had when entering the store.
Crawford Jr. and the family’s attorneys say surveillance video shows the shooting was unreasonable. They contend Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine and Piepmeier were biased and set out to defend the police.
DeWine spokesman Dan Tierney denied the allegations, saying DeWine took pains to remove himself from the process.
Piepmeier said he was complimented after the grand jury session by pool members for an unbiased presentation by himself and Bureau of Criminal Investigation agents, Tierney said. Those agents work for DeWine.
Wright said the family is considering its legal options and that he’ll seek the full investigative file from the Beavercreek police.
The Justice Department has begun its own review of police department practices. The federal government said its investigation will be “thorough and independent” and it would take appropriate action if evidence was found that civil rights laws were broken.
The Justice Department has opened civil rights investigations into the practices of some 20 police departments in the past five years. The latest is in Ferguson, Missouri, where racial unrest and sometimes violent protests erupted after an officer fatally shot an unarmed, black 18-year-old on Aug. 9.
Activists who protested the handling of the Crawford case say Ferguson spurred national discussion about policy and race-related issues and prompted some people to re-examine the Wal-Mart shooting, which happened days earlier, in that context.
"I think that race has always been a part of it, but I think Ferguson exploded it," said Prentiss Haney, an organizer with the Ohio Student Association who says justice hasn’t been served in the Crawford case. Walking the halls of Wright State University in a T-shirt printed with the words "Don’t shoot,"Haney promised more demonstrations as that federal investigation progresses.
