Ferguson police execute an unarmed 17 yr old boy (Update: Ferguson police chief to resign 3/19)

wire28

Blade said what up
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
52,591
Reputation
12,360
Daps
194,730
Reppin
#ByrdGang #TheColi
Lol at cnn this morning talking about the construction workers

This is a game changer, they are white :ohhh:

It's sadly hilarious that we had several unrelated black people give their account RIGHT after the killing but now some dudes show up weeks later and the media wanna believe them off top. Like we need some white people to co-sign before we can start believing eye witness accounts.

White Eye Witnesses

I'm glad sunny brought that up. Obviously the producers was in Anderson's ear tellig them to go to Neil and not let her finish.
 
Last edited:

OG Talk

Archived
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
23,652
Reputation
7,808
Daps
116,227
Reppin
Heaven on Earth
I'm unfollowing every Black person on social media today that is doing 9/11 tributes but hasn't had anything to say about Ferguson....

#NeverForget
mike-brown-dead-body.png
 

NatiboyB

Veteran
Supporter
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
65,179
Reputation
3,826
Daps
103,525
Lol at cnn this morning talking about the construction workers

This is a game changer, they are white :ohhh:

It's sadly hilarious that we had several unrelated black people give their account RIGHT after the killing but now some dudes show up weeks later and the media wanna believe them off top. Like we need some white people to co-sign before we can start believing eye witness accounts.


I'm glad sunny brought that up. Obviously the producers was in Anderson's ear tellig them to go to Neil and not let her finish.


I'm offended as shyt by that...All the other damn eye witness don't count huh...Smdh.
 

Danie84

Veteran
Supporter
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
72,090
Reputation
13,280
Daps
131,203
Two white contractors corroborates the same account of the Ferguson residents. witnessing

Mike's unconstitutional and indefensible execution. I just ponder the many ways the judiCACial system will discredit them, while continuing to shield the Racist Pig Killer Darren Wilson:pacspit:
 

Blah1991

Banned
Joined
Mar 31, 2014
Messages
902
Reputation
-820
Daps
1,653
Cacs are already trying to refute this. I read one comment that suggested the workers weren't white, but were actually Mexican illegals. I really hope the black people in Ferguson are ready to put that work in, because I don't see ANY peaceful way to bring Darren Wilson to justice. :snoop:
Why does it matter whether they were white or not?? It's as if a person's word is invalid unless they're white!!!! The bigotry is outrageous!!!!!
 

malbaker86

Gators
Joined
Apr 30, 2012
Messages
55,959
Reputation
7,094
Daps
124,796
Reppin
Jacksonville, FL
CNN:

Watch on::www.funsizebytes.com

New Michael Brown shooting witnesses describe scene

(CNN) — Two men, shocked at what they saw, describe an unarmed teenager with his hands up in the air as he’s gunned down by a police officer.

They were contractors doing construction work in Ferguson, Missouri, on the day Michael Brown was killed.

And the men, who asked not to be identified after CNN contacted them, said they were about 50 feet away from Officer Darren Wilson when he opened fire.

An exclusive cell phone video captures their reactions during the moments just after the shooting.

“He had his f**n hands up,” one of the men says in the video.

The man told CNN he heard one gunshot, then another shot about 30 seconds later.

“The cop didn’t say get on the ground. He just kept shooting,” the man said.

That same witness described the gruesome scene, saying he saw Brown’s “brains come out of his head,” again stating, “his hands were up.”

The video shows the man raising his arms in the air — just as, he says, Brown was doing when he was shot.

The other contractor told CNN he saw Brown running away from a police car.

Brown “put his hands up,” the construction worker said, and “the officer was chasing him.”

The contractor says he saw Wilson fire a shot at Brown while his back was turned.

The men said they didn’t seen how the confrontation started.

Other witnesses also said teen’s arms were raised

The video, recorded several minutes after the shooting, gives new insight into the case, which has spurred a Justice Department investigation, national debate and protests over authorities’ handling of the case.

The construction workers said they don’t live in Ferguson and don’t know the Brown family, but their account squares with accounts from several other witnesses of the unarmed African-American teen’s shooting death on August 9.

Some witnesses say the teenager assaulted the white officer at the outset and tried to grab his gun; other witnesses say Wilson was the aggressor.

A private autopsy conducted for the Brown family showed that Brown had been shot at least six times, including twice in the head.

A grand jury is hearing the case and will determine whether Wilson will face any charges.

Protesters near Interstate 70 and outside the police headquarters on Wednesday, pushing for Gov. Jay Nixon to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate Brown’s death.

Analysts debate video’s impact

CNN Senior Legal Analyst Jeffrey Toobin says the video could play an important role in the case.

“You have practically in real time someone discussing what they saw, and that’s just good evidence,” he said on CNN’s “AC360.”

Sunny Hostin, a CNN legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, says it’s important to note that several witnesses are telling the same story.

“They’re saying that he was running from the police officer and that his hands were up,” she said. “I don’t know what other witness testimony at this point or account we have to hear. The bottom line is having your hands up is the universal sign for surrender.”

Neil Bruntrager, general counsel for the St. Louis Police Officers Association, cautioned against rushing to judgment. Witness accounts are important, he said, but need to be evaluated with all the evidence.

“I’m not saying disregard them. I’m saying that we will judge their credibility by all of the evidence, not by one statement, and certainly not by a 15-second video clip,” he said

:wow:
 

loyola llothta

☭☭☭
Joined
Apr 17, 2014
Messages
35,064
Reputation
7,001
Daps
80,038
Reppin
BaBylon
"BSANI Statement on the Mike Brown Murder & the Ferguson Rebellion:bsani.wordpress.com


The Black Star Action Network International shares the rage, and frustration surrounding the murder of Mike Brown; and the ongoing state sanctioned atrocities committed against the Black community. We support the various actions taken by community members, from protest to active and direct rebellion; we understand them to be justifiable, but they conclude that they fall short of ending the oppressive and homicidal practices of local policing and security agencies.

The BSANI take that position that: organizing to fundamentally transform the social and economic relationships within the Black community will reduce and eventually end the police violence and repression imposed on Black in the US since our forced migration to the United States. The BSANI organizes for institutional and fundamental change, we seek to dismantle the systems and institutions of oppression, not appeal to or reform them.

Our work is pragmatic and ongoing; although we do not reject protesting, demonstrations, or open rebellion, we understand that such actions must be supported by and occur in conjunction with economic, political, and Pan-African organization and development. We seek to build on the momentum created by the People’s mass efforts, and direct our energies towards more viable and permanent solutions to police repression and atrocities, and all other problems that plague our communities.
 
Last edited:

loyola llothta

☭☭☭
Joined
Apr 17, 2014
Messages
35,064
Reputation
7,001
Daps
80,038
Reppin
BaBylon
NCD Statement of Solidarity with the Victims of Police Violence in Ferguson, MO: National Council on Disabilityncd.gov

On August 9, 2014, Michael Brown, an unarmed African American teen, was shot and killed by a police officer. The disproportionate and militarized response by law enforcement in response to non-violent protests and peaceful assembly by residents of Ferguson gained attention from around the world including alarm from the United Nations. That same month, Kajime Powell and Ezell Ford, both unarmed African American men were fatally shot by police, raising additional concerns about the ways police officers respond to individuals with disabilities—particularly African American men with disabilities.

The National Council of Disability (NCD), an independent federal agency that advises the President, Congress, and other federal agencies about policies, programs, practices, and procedures that affect people with disabilities, joins the legion of civil rights and civic organizations to call for greater justice and accountability.

NCD recognizes that these tragic events are part of a larger social pattern involving racial profiling, police brutality, inequality, systemic racism, and segregation in addition to the marginalization and discrimination of people with disabilities and supports the Department of Justice investigation into the death of Michael Brown. The End Racial Profiling Act (ERPA), currently under consideration by the United States House of Representatives, would prohibit the use of profiling on the basis of race, ethnicity, national origin or religion by law enforcement agencies.

As David Perry and NCD’s Lawrence Carter-Long detailed in an article for The Atlantic last May, “encounters with police have also taken an unnecessarily violent turn for people with disabilities that are not psychiatric or intellectual, including conditions that are physical or sensory” making disabled individuals at increased risk for incarceration, harassment, violence or death at the hands of law enforcement.

We recognize that potential solutions such as usage of body and dashboard cameras by police, better crisis intervention training, more diverse, improved mental health services and supports, reform of the criminal justice system and increased citizen oversight and accountability at the local level are solutions that address specific issues rather than societal attitudes toward race and/or disability. But concrete steps, even if incremental, must be taken.

NCD has written extensively over its 36-year history on the intersections of disability and the criminal justice system; dependency courts; crime victimization; child welfare, mental health systems; and education systems. In 2011, NCD hosted a regional policy forum in Portland, Oregon, during which we hosted panel discussions with leaders from state departments of corrections, mental health courts, and police departments on topics including law enforcement models and mental health courts; transitions back to the community following incarceration for people with psychiatric disabilities; and forging police/community advocacy relationships that assist in deescalating crisis moments and preventing tragedies. And in the wake of many of the recent mass shootings, NCD has offered advice to Congress, the Vice President, and the President as each has engaged related topics.

Our communities rely on law enforcement to address situations of varying complexity in an attempt to ensure public safety. In instances involving people with disabilities, it is essential that law enforcement develop cultural competence about disability in the same manner as a local police department would seek to develop cultural competence about an immigrant population with particular customs and language within its precinct.

As a starting point, NCD’s Executive Director Rebecca Cokley offered these recommendations to the Senate Judiciary Committee on Law Enforcement Responses to People with Disabilities in written testimony last April:

  • All law enforcement, criminal justice, and correctional personnel, including prison guards and probation officers, as well as people working in victim assistance programs, should submit to mandatory training that sensitizes these public servants to recognize certain disabilities; creates awareness of the unique needs of certain groups of people with disabilities; and informs about specific requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) and other laws that protect the civil and human rights of people with disabilities.
  • People with a variety of disabilities and community organizations representing them should be included in the development and facilitation of such trainings as well as in all policy and program development at the local, state, and federal levels.
  • People with disabilities, particularly those with psychiatric disabilities or ID/DD should also receive training to learn about their rights when in situations involving law enforcement, and Congress should increase funding for such peer-managed support and training programs.
  • Congress should allocate funds toward a spectrum of community-based mental health strategies across the lifespan, including peer-to-peer supports, which are being added to clinical services across the country.
  • The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) should invest in and award “system of care” expansion grants to improve the availability, quality, and affordability of community mental health services, mobile crisis services, housing, and peer supports for people with serious psychiatric disabilities, and to extend mental health preventative and maintenance care access and options for the general population.
  • Policymakers should look for ways to include the views of people with disabilities, particularly those with psychiatric and ID/DD, and their advocates when crafting new laws and regulations. Excluding their insights and viewpoints will likely perpetuate flaws or oversights in policies of the past.
It is inadvisable, if not impossible, to equate or compare the kinds of experiences that one community might have with police brutality with that of another. Still, in an increasingly interconnected world, any action that harms one community ultimately hurts us all. To paraphrase Rinku Sen, all people of color are ‘not in the same boat,’ and neither are all people with disabilities.

Justice for everyone is a fundamental commitment of NCD’s. We believe that demonstrable progress will come as a result of improved cultural competence through law enforcement trainings; greater investment in a spectrum of mental health; and involvement of and relationships with the disability community by law enforcement.

NCD stands ready to be of additional service to anyone working for the common good who shares the goals of equal participation, protection and due process for all.
 

↓R↑LYB

I trained Sheng Long and Shonuff
Joined
May 2, 2012
Messages
44,204
Reputation
13,759
Daps
171,174
Reppin
Pawgistan
Lol at cnn this morning talking about the construction workers

This is a game changer, they are white :ohhh:

It's sadly hilarious that we had several unrelated black people give their account RIGHT after the killing but now some dudes show up weeks later and the media wanna believe them off top. Like we need some white people to co-sign before we can start believing eye witness accounts.


I'm glad sunny brought that up. Obviously the producers was in Anderson's ear tellig them to go to Neil and not let her finish.

Anderson trying to act like the race of the witnesses don't matter. All this incident proves is that black people in this country are still an extremely oppressed group of people.
 
Top