I checked for breh off the strength of your post andstraight dropping gems. Schooled the fukk outta them cac's
a lot of smart-dumb shyt in here...but i'll allow it
Ferguson police execute an unarmed 17 yr old boy (Update: Ferguson police chief to resign 3/19)
- Thread starter Canon
- Start date
a lot of smart-dumb shyt in here...but i'll allow it
Mike Allicock
Houston's Finest
Any Black person who is on that "not all White people are bad" bandwagon is no ally of mine 
This Is Why Darren Wilson Supporters Are Rallying In St. Louis
On a blazing Sunday afternoon, about 60 people showed up outside a bar in St. Louis to show support for the officer who killed Michael Brown.posted on Aug. 25, 2014, at 12:38 a.m.
St. Louis sizzled Sunday, with relentless heat and crushing humidity driving nearly everyone indoors. Nearly everyone, that is, but a group of demonstrators who sweated beside a busy road for hours to say one thing: “I am Darren Wilson.”
The gathering began gaining steam in the early afternoon outside Barney’s Sports Pub in south St. Louis — a place many described as a popular police watering hole. At it’s peak, between 50 and 70 people crowded around a table as organizers said they had raised thousands of dollars for Wilson, who killed Michael Brown on Aug. 9. A brief press conference ended with the group reciting in unison, “we are Darren Wilson.”
Participants were not always anxious to talk to the media. An organizer named Mark — who said he was a police officer but declined to give his last name — explained that the point was to let Wilson know people “think he’s a good officer” and “have his back.” Many others at the rally also were reluctant to give last names and in some cases to appear in pictures. Only one man who spoke with BuzzFeed claimed any personal connection with Darren Wilson, but he did not provide his name and said only that he knew Wilson and knew that he was not a racist.
Still, many people were willing to speak about their participation. This is what they had to say:
“We’ll all see this in the end that it was a good shooting. You know, it was a good kill.” — Tina Morrison
ongoing conflicting reports about what happened during the shooting, many at the rally shared Morrison’s view that Brown was in some way the aggressor, and that Wilson would ultimately be vindicated.
“He deserves to be innocent until proven guilty.” — Sara Wilson
Jim Dalrymple II
The call for due process was a common one at the rally, and Sara Wilson (who is not related to Darren) said almost no one is “seeking justice” for Darren. Sara Wilson added that Darren had been “crucified” before the facts had come out.
“It was derailed with race. Michael Brown could have been white. It didn’t matter, Darren Wilson was doing his job.” — Mary Kourik
Jim Dalrymple II
Few, if any, at the rally believed race was a major factor in Brown’s killing. Many also believe others — protesters, the media, etc. — had incorrectly pushed race to the forefront. Kourik said that it was sad that Brown died, but that it was also sad Wilson had been treated unfairly. “I am Darren Wilson,” she said. “That could have very well been me the other day. It could have been any of us in that position.”
“It seems kind of one-sided. I mean the other side’s already got him convicted and he hasn’t had a say.” — Louie Puder
Jim Dalrymple II
Many at the rally, including Puder, were frustrated by the media coverage of Brown’s death and the ensuing fallout. Puder said Brown may have been unarmed, but “he’s six foot four, 300 plus pounds, that’s a pretty lethal weapon there.”
Puder wore a blue shirt with a police-style logo printed on the front. It was common attire Sunday in St. Louis; the shirts were a fundraiser, and in the back of the bar near a pool table organizers Sunday were busy ironing logos on more shirts to meet high demand. Despite the ongoing DIY operation, the shirts still sold out, several attendees said.
“This is who I stand for, the people who stand for me.” — Robin Clearmountain
Jim Dalrymple II
Clearmountain was among those at the rally who cited the danger of police work as a reason to afford officers respect. Her connection to police goes back a lifetime; according to Clearmountain, 59, her father worked as a police officer who came to St. Louis to desegregate the department. She especially lamented a lack of respect for police among younger generations.
Clearmountain, who is black and Native American, was one of two people at the rally who was not white. The other person, a black man, declined to be interviewed.
“We’re out here to support Darren Wilson because he don’t have a voice.” — Ed Chambers
Jim Dalrymple II
Chambers and others at the rally said that Wilson had been driven into hiding by threats and fears for his safety. “He’s in hiding and that’s not right,” Chambers said. “That’s why we’re out here.” Chambers also agreed with others at the rally who said Brown was the aggressor. “There’s evidence showing that it’s more in support of the officer,” he said.
Toward the end of the day, Graham Stewart showed up with a sign with the words “end police brutality” written in large words. He stood across the street from the rally, which he called “upsetting.”
Jim Dalrymple II
Stewart fought back tears as he described the rally across the street. “It’s really upsetting to me that this rally is taking place in my neighborhood,” he said. “It’s really upsetting to me that they seem to have the support of many of the people who live here, or who are at least driving by.” Graham went on to argue that those who are upset about Brown’s death want to make sure there’s an impartial investigation but aren’t sure that would happen under the current authorities. He added that he came out to show that not everyone in the neighborhood has a knee-jerk reaction to support police officers simply because they’re police officers.
Thats cause hes hiding, because his conscience is telling him he was wrong...and hes afraid of the consequences
@ all the "innocent until proven guilty" signs, if only they had given Big Mike that same opportunity
Any Black person who is on that "not all White people are bad" bandwagon is no ally of mine
GTFO with that bs comment, so you are saying ALL white people are bad? Your just another part of this same problem if you think like that bro..
Anyways as far as the signs, I find them funny cause they all saying "he doesn't have a voice"
Well, why the hell did he skip town after murdering a kid? I never heard of a cop leaving town after a shooting, unless they knew he was wrong and don't want him to have a voice to begin with. His voice would have been heard if they followed regular police protocol, how about coming out saying yep he punched me, broke my eye (see the scan here from 2008, its proof) oh yea...they couldn't do that, thats why.
GTFO with that bs comment, so you are saying ALL white people are bad? Your just another part of this same problem if you think like that bro..
You will learn the hard way.
You acting like a reverse kkk bro, the same people we grill on here all day. Think about it.. If you don't have 1 good white friend, then maybe its you and not them..
So you're ok with a white dude saying ALL blacks are bad? I mean that's what your saying, why is it wrong for them to be saying it? I don't believe in that bs at all. Just cause they stuff all the negative whites on a camera don't make them all KKK just like how they throw all the bad blacks in front of a camera, its all for a sh1t show for ratings man. No one watches the news to watch the good people
are you White..?
All Whites benefit from White supremacy. The 10% of good Whites won't get the other 90% the benefit of the doubt from me.
Michael Brown, 18, due to be buried on Monday, was no angel, with public records and interviews with friends and family revealing both problems and promise in his young life. Shortly before his encounter with Officer Wilson, the police say he was caught on a security camera stealing a box of cigars, pushing the clerk of a convenience store into a display case. He lived in a community that had rough patches, and he dabbled in drugs and alcohol. He had taken to rapping in recent months, producing lyrics that were by turns contemplative and vulgar. He got into at least one scuffle with a neighbor. -NY Times.
I swear the fact that the media can get away with everything is what is wrong with this country and not the people in it. They can spin anything, how do you expect people NOT to judge someone when you build up such a one sided view towards someone. Anyone who doesn't know and reads this will sit there and judge Mike Brown.. I listen to rap, I got into arguments with my neighbor, I "dabble" in drugs.. I guess I am 1 cigar away from getting murdered by a cop. The shyt we let them get away with is insane, the media runs this country
