Ferguson police execute an unarmed 17 yr old boy (Update: Ferguson police chief to resign 3/19)
- Thread starter Canon
- Start date
Big Boda
My Family Are Not Immigrants.
Popped back in to see whats good. Somebody explain to me how the cop can still be walking free. Mike been buried without any kind of justice. Are they talking about prosecuting Darren Wilson yet?
How has no footage of Darren Wilson shooting Mike Brown surfaced yet? I've only seen the aftermath but I want to see the crime like they showed Mike Brown in the store.
How has no footage of Darren Wilson shooting Mike Brown surfaced yet? I've only seen the aftermath but I want to see the crime like they showed Mike Brown in the store.
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Coming on bruh... just go through the thread its only 1681 pages
King Jove
King Of †he Gawds
http://www.khou.com/story/news/loca...post-about-ferguson-leads-to-firing/14415813/
some racist bytch in houston got fired for saying racist shyt about ferguson on facebook
some racist bytch in houston got fired for saying racist shyt about ferguson on facebook
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
What are the races?
They have bent over backwards to cover this murderer and protect him. If this ever goes to trial, this will be a repeat of Trayvon Martin and the character assassination will be 10 times worse.
i don't understand what you are trying to say.
please re-read my post as well as the one i replied to.
Check this out and read the comments 
:
After a year with no answers in Fairfax police slaying of John Geer, family sues
John Geer, in white, shown standing with his hands on the screen door of his home, speaking to two Fairfax County police officers on Aug. 29, 2013. Minutes later, one of the officers shot and killed Geer, witnesses said.
By Tom Jackman September 2 at 2:10 PM
In the year since John Geer was fatally shot by a Fairfax County police officer, his family has struggled to cope with the sudden loss. His younger daughter, now 14, cried for weeks after the Aug. 29, 2013, incident.
His older daughter, now 18, marks the 29th of every month with some remembrance of her father. For years, he took her to every travel and high school softball practice and game, so his absence was obvious almost every day. The other fathers of her South County High team walked her onto the field on Senior Night, because hers couldn’t be there.
For Geer’s partner of 24 years and his parents, the grief was accompanied by waiting, they say. For information. For action. For answers from the prosecutors or police as to why a man who witnesses say was unarmed was shot in front of his home.
Police and federal investigators have not released any information publicly about the case. They have not said whether they think the shooting was justified and have not released the names of the officers involved.
“It’s been hell,” said Don Geer, John Geer’s father. “Frustrating to say the least — not knowing anything and having a feeling of helplessness, sadness, anger. Just wondering what’s going on and why nobody would tell us anything.”
John B. Geer is seen with his daughters in this undated photo. (Photo by Maura Harrington)
On Tuesday, Maura Harrington, Geer’s longtime partner, sued the Fairfax County police department, the chief and three unnamed officers for gross negligence. The suit is seeking $12 million, but the family also wants “to get answers,” said Harrington. “For our daughters. They’ve lost their father.”
The Fairfax County police homicide unit investigated the shooting and provided its file to Fairfax Commonwealth’s Attorney Raymond F. Morrogh in late 2013. In February, Morrogh said he had an unspecified “conflict of interest” and shipped the case to the U.S. attorney’s office in Alexandria for a federal review.
That night, Harrington and her daughters wanted to retrieve belongings and their cat from their home. Police said no. Geer’s body was still on the floor at 9 p.m. “I was dealt another blow,” Harrington said. “I had no idea he was still in there.”
Fairfax police will not discuss their actions before or after the shooting, saying the case is under investigation.
John Geer, a Northern Virginia native, was a graduate of J.E.B. Stuart High School. He liked to hunt and fish, play volleyball, watch the Redskins and his fantasy football scores, and listen to the Grateful Dead and James Taylor.
But spending time with his daughters and their sports activities was his main leisure occupation, Harrington said. His older daughter, Haylea, led South County High to the Virginia state 6A championship last spring. Geer had attended every practice and game but did not live to see his daughter launch a home run in the state final.
Harrington said she met Geer at a party in 1989. They began dating and moved in together that year, to the townhouse on Pebble Brook Court in the Pohick Hills neighborhood.
Harrington and Geer never married, and by the summer of 2013, Harrington had decided to move out. “Everything was fine,” she said. “He wasn’t happy about it, but he wasn’t outraged. He understood.”
But last Aug. 29, after Harrington told him that she had signed a lease for an apartment, Geer erupted. He began drinking, Stewart said, and then throwing Harrington’s belongings out onto the small front yard of their townhouse.
Harrington rushed home from Washington, arrived about 2:30 p.m. and found Geer in the front yard, “very upset.” “I said, ‘You’ve got to stop this.’ We were talking calmly,” she said.
A call to police
Geer went back in the house. Harrington said she walked in, and Geer threw a suitcase down the stairs. “I screamed,” she said. “I decided to call the police, have somebody tell him he couldn’t do this.” She dialed 911 from the kitchen phone. An operator asked her whether there were guns in the house, and she said that Geer had guns for hunting but that they were locked in a safe.
Harrington said she then went back outside, where Geer followed her. Two police officers arrived at 2:40 p.m. Geer spoke to them, then turned and went back inside even as the officers asked him to stay outside. “He told them he didn’t have to come out,” Harrington said. “He has every right to stay in his own house, and they’re not welcome to come in.”
He stood behind a storm door with a screen on the top half and glass on the bottom, his hands resting above his head on the top of the door. The officers aimed their weapons at him from a distance of about 20 feet, photos show. Harrington took the girls to a neighbor’s house, and called Stewart and Don Geer. More officers arrived and took up positions around the neighborhood.
Morgan Geer, then 13, opened the neighbor’s door and yelled at one officer, “Don’t you hurt my daddy!” Harrington said the officer barked at her: “Don’t come out. Keep the door closed.”
John Geer stood, in a white shirt and shorts, empty-handed, for almost 50 minutes. “He’s talking to them very calmly,” Stewart said. “All of a sudden,” at 3:30 p.m. “he starts lowering his hands. His hands move down the door, level with his face, and the cop shot him once in the chest.”
Source: http://www.washingtonpost.com/local...da1892-31e6-11e4-a723-fa3895a25d02_story.html
:After a year with no answers in Fairfax police slaying of John Geer, family sues
John Geer, in white, shown standing with his hands on the screen door of his home, speaking to two Fairfax County police officers on Aug. 29, 2013. Minutes later, one of the officers shot and killed Geer, witnesses said.
By Tom Jackman September 2 at 2:10 PM
In the year since John Geer was fatally shot by a Fairfax County police officer, his family has struggled to cope with the sudden loss. His younger daughter, now 14, cried for weeks after the Aug. 29, 2013, incident.
His older daughter, now 18, marks the 29th of every month with some remembrance of her father. For years, he took her to every travel and high school softball practice and game, so his absence was obvious almost every day. The other fathers of her South County High team walked her onto the field on Senior Night, because hers couldn’t be there.
For Geer’s partner of 24 years and his parents, the grief was accompanied by waiting, they say. For information. For action. For answers from the prosecutors or police as to why a man who witnesses say was unarmed was shot in front of his home.
Police and federal investigators have not released any information publicly about the case. They have not said whether they think the shooting was justified and have not released the names of the officers involved.
“It’s been hell,” said Don Geer, John Geer’s father. “Frustrating to say the least — not knowing anything and having a feeling of helplessness, sadness, anger. Just wondering what’s going on and why nobody would tell us anything.”
John B. Geer is seen with his daughters in this undated photo. (Photo by Maura Harrington)
On Tuesday, Maura Harrington, Geer’s longtime partner, sued the Fairfax County police department, the chief and three unnamed officers for gross negligence. The suit is seeking $12 million, but the family also wants “to get answers,” said Harrington. “For our daughters. They’ve lost their father.”
The Fairfax County police homicide unit investigated the shooting and provided its file to Fairfax Commonwealth’s Attorney Raymond F. Morrogh in late 2013. In February, Morrogh said he had an unspecified “conflict of interest” and shipped the case to the U.S. attorney’s office in Alexandria for a federal review.
That night, Harrington and her daughters wanted to retrieve belongings and their cat from their home. Police said no. Geer’s body was still on the floor at 9 p.m. “I was dealt another blow,” Harrington said. “I had no idea he was still in there.”
Fairfax police will not discuss their actions before or after the shooting, saying the case is under investigation.
John Geer, a Northern Virginia native, was a graduate of J.E.B. Stuart High School. He liked to hunt and fish, play volleyball, watch the Redskins and his fantasy football scores, and listen to the Grateful Dead and James Taylor.
But spending time with his daughters and their sports activities was his main leisure occupation, Harrington said. His older daughter, Haylea, led South County High to the Virginia state 6A championship last spring. Geer had attended every practice and game but did not live to see his daughter launch a home run in the state final.
Harrington said she met Geer at a party in 1989. They began dating and moved in together that year, to the townhouse on Pebble Brook Court in the Pohick Hills neighborhood.
Harrington and Geer never married, and by the summer of 2013, Harrington had decided to move out. “Everything was fine,” she said. “He wasn’t happy about it, but he wasn’t outraged. He understood.”
But last Aug. 29, after Harrington told him that she had signed a lease for an apartment, Geer erupted. He began drinking, Stewart said, and then throwing Harrington’s belongings out onto the small front yard of their townhouse.
Harrington rushed home from Washington, arrived about 2:30 p.m. and found Geer in the front yard, “very upset.” “I said, ‘You’ve got to stop this.’ We were talking calmly,” she said.
A call to police
Geer went back in the house. Harrington said she walked in, and Geer threw a suitcase down the stairs. “I screamed,” she said. “I decided to call the police, have somebody tell him he couldn’t do this.” She dialed 911 from the kitchen phone. An operator asked her whether there were guns in the house, and she said that Geer had guns for hunting but that they were locked in a safe.
Harrington said she then went back outside, where Geer followed her. Two police officers arrived at 2:40 p.m. Geer spoke to them, then turned and went back inside even as the officers asked him to stay outside. “He told them he didn’t have to come out,” Harrington said. “He has every right to stay in his own house, and they’re not welcome to come in.”
He stood behind a storm door with a screen on the top half and glass on the bottom, his hands resting above his head on the top of the door. The officers aimed their weapons at him from a distance of about 20 feet, photos show. Harrington took the girls to a neighbor’s house, and called Stewart and Don Geer. More officers arrived and took up positions around the neighborhood.
Morgan Geer, then 13, opened the neighbor’s door and yelled at one officer, “Don’t you hurt my daddy!” Harrington said the officer barked at her: “Don’t come out. Keep the door closed.”
John Geer stood, in a white shirt and shorts, empty-handed, for almost 50 minutes. “He’s talking to them very calmly,” Stewart said. “All of a sudden,” at 3:30 p.m. “he starts lowering his hands. His hands move down the door, level with his face, and the cop shot him once in the chest.”
Source: http://www.washingtonpost.com/local...da1892-31e6-11e4-a723-fa3895a25d02_story.html
Last edited:
Don Geer said he was “in a state of shock.” He said his son’s hands “were always above his shoulders. Almost simultaneous, you heard the shot, and he spun around and closed the door.”
Officers retrieved Harrington from a neighbor’s home, but as she watched, no one went to help Geer, according to the family. “I was saying, ‘Why isn’t anyone going in there? He’s just in there bleeding to death,’ ” she said.
At 4:30 p.m., an armored vehicle with a long battering ram blasted open Geer’s door. Geer’s body was just inside. A gun in a holster was on a stairway landing not far away, but photos of the blood stains show Geer did not move more than a step or two before collapsing.
The wrongful death lawsuit filed by attorney Michael Lieberman alleges gross negligence and failure to supervise the patrol officer who fired.
If the officer felt Geer was reaching for a weapon, why did he fire only one time, and why did no other officer fire? Lieberman asked.
He also questioned police’s failure to summon a trained negotiator to deal with Geer.
What this story didn't say in comparison to the printed story is that they askes the family why there was not public uproar, protest etc. the family responded that they trusted the justice system to do its job and they are now publicly speaking about it
Officers retrieved Harrington from a neighbor’s home, but as she watched, no one went to help Geer, according to the family. “I was saying, ‘Why isn’t anyone going in there? He’s just in there bleeding to death,’ ” she said.
At 4:30 p.m., an armored vehicle with a long battering ram blasted open Geer’s door. Geer’s body was just inside. A gun in a holster was on a stairway landing not far away, but photos of the blood stains show Geer did not move more than a step or two before collapsing.
The wrongful death lawsuit filed by attorney Michael Lieberman alleges gross negligence and failure to supervise the patrol officer who fired.
If the officer felt Geer was reaching for a weapon, why did he fire only one time, and why did no other officer fire? Lieberman asked.
He also questioned police’s failure to summon a trained negotiator to deal with Geer.
What this story didn't say in comparison to the printed story is that they askes the family why there was not public uproar, protest etc. the family responded that they trusted the justice system to do its job and they are now publicly speaking about it