DC homeowner shoots, kills 13 year old Karon Blake after claiming he was breaking into cars

the bossman

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the kid wasn't on his property or threatening him and he just killed him.

he had no reason whatsoever to shot at them

He wasn't a threat,
Y'all rally don't know because it shows he may have been running at the homeowner (possibly by mistake since it was dark)

Lewis, Contee said, remained on his property and fired first at a “getaway vehicle that was parked nearby.” Contee said that Karon “and another person who was unidentified began to run. At some point Karon ran toward Mr. Lewis and Mr. Lewis fired a shot, striking Karon and killing him.”
 

Box Factory

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Y'all rally don't know because it shows he may have been running at the homeowner (possibly by mistake since it was dark)
Theres apparently Audio of the child screaming "i'm sorry" . "please don't , no " and," I am a kid, I am a kid," and "I am only 12," numerous times after the first shot, and he continued to shoot afterwards.

Audio is from the shooters house camera.

Doesn't look good at all for him.

If this is accurate, this is murder
 

Jone2three45

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The prosecutor is expected to offer plea bargains to 13-year-old and 15-year-old girls who are accused in a fatal carjacking of an Uber Eats driver in Washington D.C.
In juvenile court in D.C., if the girls are found responsible, that court’s equivalent of guilty, they will be freed upon turning 21. However, some juvenile court respondents, that court’s equivalent of a defendant, can be released sooner if deemed rehabilitated.


Left the man folded up like a pretzel on the side of the road and first thing out her mouth is "WHERE'S MY PHONE, MY PHONE WAS IN THERE!!!"

Alot of these pre adult criminals have no value on human life could care less if they kill you doing the commission of their goofy crimes so why should the average citizen not show the same behavior back. You think ppl like being victimized to the point a teenager can do whatever they want to your and your possessions that you worked hard to lawfully gain and get a slap on the wrist for it?

Not saying the person who did this is right but in the absence of a competent govt people tend to take the law into their own hands:francis: tough break


Any update on what happened to the two young ladies?
 

the bossman

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Theres apparently Audio of the child screaming "i'm sorry" . "please don't , no " and," I am a kid, I am a kid," and "I am only 12," numerous times after the first shot, and he continued to shoot afterwards.

Audio is from the shooters house camera.

Doesn't look good at all for him.

If this is accurate, this is murder
The order of events will be real important here. like if he said this only after he was shot

Also I thought little breh was 13? why he's saying 12?

I'm sure big part of his defense will be the fact that lil breh was running at him in the dark. Plus once he realized it was a kid he tried to apply CPR after
 

Tenchi Ryu

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I’ve become so jaded since starting my new bus job where I see the public everyday. These new breeds of teens are monsters, and I feel terrible cause as the days go by the less I feel bad if they get their caps blown off

They gonna keep fukking around and they gonna find out cause people getting tired or they lil ass stealing and killing out here. After awhile being 10-13 don’t mean shyt…you wanna dance then folks gon dance with you

:yeshrug:
 

tyfireman15

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I’ve become so jaded since starting my new bus job where I see the public everyday. These new breeds of teens are monsters, and I feel terrible cause as the days go by the less I feel bad if they get their caps blown off

They gonna keep fukking around and they gonna find out cause people getting tired or they lil ass stealing and killing out here. After awhile being 10-13 don’t mean shyt…you wanna dance then folks gon dance with you

:yeshrug:
It be like this, when dealing with the public
 

get these nets

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I’ve become so jaded since starting my new bus job where I see the public everyday. These new breeds of teens are monsters, and I feel terrible cause as the days go by the less I feel bad if they get their caps blown off

They gonna keep fukking around and they gonna find out cause people getting tired or they lil ass stealing and killing out here. After awhile being 10-13 don’t mean shyt…you wanna dance then folks gon dance with you

:yeshrug:
If you have a CDL, just work there long enough to have the experience and then either move to a different area or drive greyhound or something.
Small % of dudes were knuckleheads and disrespectful in my era, a hundred years ago. Can only imagine the brazen shyt their kids/grandkids are up to on city buses now.
 

newarkhiphop

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whether morally right or wrong by law this guy is in trouble. When I took my conceal and carry class more than even weapons safety the one thing we discussed was laws of when you can and can't use your weapon. Most states have something in place that you have to be in immediately and close contact lethal danger to deploy weapons. If he shot lil breh from a distance because he they said something to him and he thought maybe they were stealing some else property he's fuked, not going to do no 10 or 20 years but I would be surprised if he he gets off without anything. Also he has to live with the fact he killed a kid.
 

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Dirty Mcdrawz

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I swear you and I had a couple arguments about whether or not black people supported tougher policing back in 1994 lol

We probably did. Lol.

I wonder if we talked about these articles.

Black Americans Supported the 1994 Crime Bill, Too

Analysis: Black Leaders Supported Clinton's Crime Bill

Did Blacks Really Endorse the 1994 Crime Bill?

"There’s no question that by the early 1990s, blacks wanted an immediate response to the crime, violence and drug markets in their communities. But even at the time, many were asking for something different from the crime bill. Calls for tough sentencing and police protection were paired with calls for full employment, quality education and drug treatment, and criticism of police brutality.

It’s not just that those demands were ignored completely. It’s that some elements were elevated and others were diminished — what we call selective hearing. Policy makers pointed to black support for greater punishment and surveillance, without recognizing accompanying demands to redirect power and economic resources to low-income minority communities."

"Flash forward to the Clinton era. As soon as Chuck Schumer, Joseph R. Biden Jr. and others introduced their bipartisan crime bill in September of 1993, groups representing black communities pushed back. The N.A.A.C.P. called it a “crime against the American people.”

While supporting the idea of addressing crime, members of the Congressional Black Caucus criticized the bill itself and introduced an alternative bill that included investments in prevention and alternatives to incarceration, devoted $2 billion more to drug treatment and $3 billion more to early intervention programs. The caucus also put forward the Racial Justice Act, which would have made it possible to use statistical evidence of racial bias to challenge death sentences.

Given the history of selective hearing, what followed was no surprise. Black support for anti-crime legislation was highlighted, while black criticism of the specific legislation was tuned out. The caucus threatened to stall the bill, but lawmakers scrapped the Racial Justice Act when Republicans promised to filibuster any legislation that adopted its measures.

In final negotiations, Democratic leadership yielded to Republicans demanding that prevention (or “welfare for criminals” as one called it) be sliced in exchange for their votes. Senator Robert Dole insisted that the focus be “on cutting pork, not on cutting prisons or police.” The compromise eliminated $2.5 billion in social spending and only $800 million in prison expenditures.

This presented black lawmakers with a dilemma: Defeating the bill might pave the way for something even more draconian down the line, and lose critical prevention funding still in the bill. Ultimately, 26 of the 38 voting members supported the legislation. But those who broke ranks did so loudly: As Representative Robert C. Scott of Virginia explained, “You wouldn’t ask an opponent of abortion to look at a bill with the greatest expansion of abortion in the history of the United States, and argue that he ought to vote for it because it’s got some highway funding in it.”

Mr. Scott had it right: The bill allocated federal funds for up to 75 percent of the cost of new prisons, defined 60 new capital offenses, constricted inmates’ access to higher education and introduced 100,000 more police officers. Less than a quarter of the funding went to prevention programs. Over two decades later, this legislation continues to shape the lives of millions of African-Americans, overwhelmingly for the worse. This legislation further entrenched the idea that vulnerable urban communities are best managed through harsh punishment and heightened surveillance"


It looks like Black politicians did support they Crime Bill, but the version they supported had funds for diversion and other programs that didn't involve locking people up.
The final version of the bill cut out a lot of what the CBC wanted, in order to gain GOP support and overcome a filibuster.
 
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