Cleveland Officer KILLS 12 Year Old Black Boy Armed With BB Gun *UPDATE 3* SHOOTING VIDEO RELEASED!!

[Knicksman20]

 

[loyola llothta]

 

[loyola llothta]

They killing my brothers and sisters every day with no punishment, and you wonder why I feel empty?

 

[loyola llothta]

"Black Lives Matter" Protests Continue

Yesterday protestors in New York and Washington, D.C., continued to march for Eric Garner, Mike Brown, Trayvon Martin, Tamir Rice, and the many other black lives that have been lost due to police brutality.

In New York 25,000 people gathered to march through Manhattan in the largest march since the Grand Jury declined to indict Officer Daniel Pantaleo in the Eric Garner case.

In Washington, D.C., Al Sharpton and his non-profit organization, National Action Network, organized the “Justice for All” march.

Sharpton (via reason.com): “This is not a black march, or a white march, but an American march for the rights of American people. Bad cops and their allies “thought it would be kept quiet. You thought you’d sweep it under the rug. You thought there’d be no limelight. But we’re going to keep the light on Michael Brown, on Eric Garner, on Tamir Rice, on all of these victims because the only way—I come out of the hood—the only way you make roaches run is you got to cut the light on.”

Sharpton invited the families of the persons who inspired the march to the speak.

Eric Garner’s wife, Esaw Garner and one of his daughters; Samaria Rice, mother of Tamir Rice; the father of John Crawford; the brother of Cary Ball; Levar Jones; Kadiatou Diallo, the mother of Amadou Diallo, all spoke at the march.

(via reason.com): Diallo held up a 2000 issue of Time magazine and noted that her son’s story had made it on the cover; the crowd cheered. She read the cover blurb: Cops, Brutality & Race. “And today,” said Diallo, “16 years later we are standing still and debating the same thing.” If a palpable awkward silence can descend on a crowd of thousands, it did.

Diallo also spoke about Sean Bell, a young black man that was gunned down in front of a strip club while leaving his bachelor party. Bell, and two of his friends, where shot in a hail of 50 bullets by police officers. Bell was the only one that did not survive, and he was killed the morning before his wedding.

Diablo says that when she went to see Sean Bell in the hospital we was handcuffed to his bed.

Diallo finished with this statement: (via reason.com): In all of these cases we have to ask the same question: “Why (do) our sons look suspicious?” said Diallo. “Time and time again, we are going through the same history, and reliving the tragedy every time, … Our sons died so that we could come here and review what is happening,” have a conversation, make reforms, and then heal. “We want to heal,” Diallo added, with all the doubt and wariness but cautious optimism of someone who’s been fighting this particular battle for more than a decade. “We need healing America.”

 

[loyola llothta]

 

[loyola llothta]

Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department with first black chief to take over Tamir Rice investigation

CLEVELAND, Ohio – After weeks of calls for an outside probe of the fatal police shooting of 12-year-old Tamir Rice, the Cleveland police department will hand the investigation over to the Cuyahoga County Sheriff's Department.


Mayor Frank Jackson said the decision, announced Friday, is the best way to ensure accountability in a deadly force investigation.
"The decision to turn the investigation over was made to ensure that transparency and an extra layer of separation and impartiality were established," Jackson said in a release.


Northeast Ohio Media Group reported Wednesday that the city was in discussions to transfer the investigation to the sheriff's department, but the agencies had not reached a formal agreement.
Cuyahoga County Executive Armond Budish has tapped the sheriff department's number two officer, Chief Clifford Pinkney, to spearhead a team of detectives who will investigate the shooting.


Pinkney, a 23-year veteran, is the department's first black chief.
The police department's Use of Deadly Force Investigation Team has been collecting evidence since rookie Cleveland police officer Timothy Loehmann shot Tamir Nov. 22. The boy was waving an airsoft-type gun in Cudell Commons, and Loehmann and his partner, Frank Garmback, thought the gun was real, police said.


Much of the evidence, including witness interviews and video footage captured by surveillance cameras outside the Cudell Recreation Center, has already been collected, according to sources familiar with the investigation.
Many aspects of the shooting have come under scrutiny and activists, as well as attorneys representing Tamir's family, have called for an outside agency to investigate the incident.

The calls became even louder after a report from the U.S. Department of Justice lambasted the city for the way the department for how it trains officers in using deadly force, investigates uses of deadly force and disciplines officers for using force.

Michael Nelson, an attorney and co-chair of the Cleveland NAACP's criminal justice committee, praised Pinkney, but asked why the city took 41 days to transfer the investigation to an outside agency.
"What has the city been doing all this time?" Nelson asked. "They should have just handed this thing off to another agency when they got it."
City spokesman Dan Williams said the hand-off negotiations, which started before Christmas, were the first between Cleveland a third-party agency.
"The first time you do anything it takes a while," Williams said. "But even if it had taken 60 days, this is still the right decision.
"Getting the right person was the most important thing, and the right person to do this is Chief Pinkney."
Pinkney joined the department as a deputy in 1991, and has worked in the detective bureau, narcotics bureau, sex offender unit, internal affairs and served on the FBI Task Force that dealt with guns, drugs and wiretaps. Pinkney has also received FBI and U.S. Marshal training.
Video shows Cleveland police officer fatally shoot 12-year-old Tamir RiceWarning: This video may contain graphic images. Surveillance video captured Nov. 22, 2014 shows a Cleveland police officer fatally shoot 12-year-old Tamir Rice at the Cudell Recreation Center at Detroit Avenue and West Boulevard. This video is taken during a Cleveland Police press conference. An uncut version of this video will be available once provided by Cleveland Police.



He successfully sued for his job back after then Sheriff Gerald McFaul fired him in March 2008. Pinkney, then a lieutenant, sent a photograph of a handcuffed man being escorted into the Cuyahoga County Justice Center to a coworker.
The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission ruled in 2009 McFaul treated Pinkney more harshly than white employees and violated Pinkney's civil rights. Pinkey was reinstated with back pay, but did not seek punitive damages.
"With his experience and understanding of the need for integrity, I trust he will conduct a thorough and impartial investigation," Nelson said.


Cuyahoga County Sheriff Frank Bova, a third-generation lawman, took the reigns of the sheriff's department in 2009 on a temporary basis, after McFaul resigned after a series of Plain Dealer Publishing Company stories. He was chosen in 2013 to replace outgoing sheriff Bob Reid. Bova spent 16 years as a patrolman and detective in Cleveland police department's vice unit and strike force, according to a 2010 Plain Dealer Publishing Company article. He spent nine years as chief of the Warrensville Heights Police Department before joining the sheriff's department.

 

[loyola llothta]

The head of the Cleveland police union on MSNBC saying that Tamir Rice's murder was justified.

An excerpt;

But soon the conversation became heated. Follmer referred to the slain 12-year-old as "the male" throughout the interview and defended the officer.

"The video clearly shows, and by the officer's statement, that they were justified in the deadly force," Follmer said.

“You’re saying that the video clearly shows that the 12-year-old boy was an imminent lethal threat to the officers?” Melber asked.

“Oh, absolutely. I don’t know if you didn’t see it, but yeah absolutely," the officer replied.

 

[loyola llothta]

Talking Points Memo ‏@TPM 3h3 hours ago
Tamir Rice's mom plans to hold a news conference today to discuss recent developments in the case http://bit.ly/1Aqf6R2

Crump said that on the heels of decisions by grand juries not to indict the police officers who killed Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri and Eric Garner in Staten Island, N.Y., Americans across the country are asking whether this case will be different.
“Will the decision be the same as Brown and Garner?” he asked. “Will Tamir’s death be swept under the rug?”


Rice’s death, which came just days before news that the Ferguson police officer who killed Brown would not be indicted, has added fuel to the nationwide movement to protest police violence and unequal treatment of minority communities.


On Friday, the city of Cleveland announced that it had handed over the investigation to the Cuyahoga County Sheriff’s office, which will forward its findings to the county prosecutor’s office for possible criminal charges. Cuyahoga County has said the effort will be led by Clifford Pinkney, the second in command at the sheriff’s department and a respected Africa-American lawman.


“It doesn’t matter if it’s the sheriff or the prosecutor, what me and his dad are worried about is that they’re going to be held accountable for our son’s murder,” said Samaria Rice, Tamir Rice’s mother.

source:
http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/lawyers-t...estions-remain

 

[Blackking]

Diallo held up a 2000 issue of Time magazine and noted that her son’s story had made it on the cover; the crowd cheered. She read the cover blurb: Cops, Brutality & Race. “And today,” said Diallo, “16 years later we are standing still and debating the same thing.”

yes, and in 2030, we will be debating the same thing.

 

[loyola llothta]

Cleveland releases extended footage of Tamir Rice shootingcleveland.com


Cleveland city officials on Wednesday released 30 minutes of video captured after Cleveland police officers shot and killed 12-year-old Tamir Rice in November.......

More in the link:

At the 1:50 mark of the video, an officer throws Rice’s 14-year-old sister down into the snow and handcuffs her. She is then placed in the police cruiser directly next to her dying brother.

 

[pickles]

Bumped

http://gawker.com/new-video-shows-cop-decking-tamir-rices-teen-sister-jus-1678242949


New footage from Cleveland.com shows a Cleveland cop forcing Tamir Rice's sister to the ground minutes after her brother was shot by police, then cuffing her and putting her in a patrol car. The city of Cleveland initially refused to release the 30-minute video, which Cleveland.com obtained after hiring an attorney.



Walter Madison, the Rice family's attorney, called the clip "shocking and outrageous" and "the cruelest thing I've ever seen."

In the video, a portion of which is above, Rice's 14-year-old sister can be seen running toward his body about a minute after he was shot by first-year police officer Timothy Loehmann. Frank Garmback, Loehmann's partner, then steps into her path and knocks her to the ground, and after a struggle, Loehmann and Garmback handcuff the teenager and put her in the back of their car, which, as Cleveland.com notes, sat less than 10 feet from her dying brother.

 

[ORDER_66]

Bumped

http://gawker.com/new-video-shows-cop-decking-tamir-rices-teen-sister-jus-1678242949


New footage from Cleveland.com shows a Cleveland cop forcing Tamir Rice's sister to the ground minutes after her brother was shot by police, then cuffing her and putting her in a patrol car. The city of Cleveland initially refused to release the 30-minute video, which Cleveland.com obtained after hiring an attorney.



Walter Madison, the Rice family's attorney, called the clip "shocking and outrageous" and "the cruelest thing I've ever seen."

In the video, a portion of which is above, Rice's 14-year-old sister can be seen running toward his body about a minute after he was shot by first-year police officer Timothy Loehmann. Frank Garmback, Loehmann's partner, then steps into her path and knocks her to the ground, and after a struggle, Loehmann and Garmback handcuff the teenager and put her in the back of their car, which, as Cleveland.com notes, sat less than 10 feet from her dying brother.

I feel like we need to start calling for public executions of these criminals.... Plain and simple if that was my brother I would find a way to exact revenge. i wouldn't care how many years it took...

 

[krackdagawd]

Bumped

http://gawker.com/new-video-shows-cop-decking-tamir-rices-teen-sister-jus-1678242949


New footage from Cleveland.com shows a Cleveland cop forcing Tamir Rice's sister to the ground minutes after her brother was shot by police, then cuffing her and putting her in a patrol car. The city of Cleveland initially refused to release the 30-minute video, which Cleveland.com obtained after hiring an attorney.



Walter Madison, the Rice family's attorney, called the clip "shocking and outrageous" and "the cruelest thing I've ever seen."

In the video, a portion of which is above, Rice's 14-year-old sister can be seen running toward his body about a minute after he was shot by first-year police officer Timothy Loehmann. Frank Garmback, Loehmann's partner, then steps into her path and knocks her to the ground, and after a struggle, Loehmann and Garmback handcuff the teenager and put her in the back of their car, which, as Cleveland.com notes, sat less than 10 feet from her dying brother.

holy fukk

 

[pickles]

For real though, if that police officer doesn't go to jail. I hope Cleveland brehs get

And the fact they refused to release this tape until now.

 

[KOohbt]

Bumped

http://gawker.com/new-video-shows-cop-decking-tamir-rices-teen-sister-jus-1678242949


New footage from Cleveland.com shows a Cleveland cop forcing Tamir Rice's sister to the ground minutes after her brother was shot by police, then cuffing her and putting her in a patrol car. The city of Cleveland initially refused to release the 30-minute video, which Cleveland.com obtained after hiring an attorney.



Walter Madison, the Rice family's attorney, called the clip "shocking and outrageous" and "the cruelest thing I've ever seen."

In the video, a portion of which is above, Rice's 14-year-old sister can be seen running toward his body about a minute after he was shot by first-year police officer Timothy Loehmann. Frank Garmback, Loehmann's partner, then steps into her path and knocks her to the ground, and after a struggle, Loehmann and Garmback handcuff the teenager and put her in the back of their car, which, as Cleveland.com notes, sat less than 10 feet from her dying brother.

Pure evil.