You'd be shocked at how many today think like that..explains everything really.
Ferguson police execute an unarmed 17 yr old boy (Update: Ferguson police chief to resign 3/19)
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You'd be shocked at how many today think like that..explains everything really.
606onit
Superstar
her view can be shared with any1 in this thread,the ol saying" you never know how serious it is until it happens on your own door-step"
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
No you idiotic cac that's not what she sayingshe basically said she didn't care for the issue(She was aware though), sort of like how u didn't care before this situation occurred....
other than talking on here,using the word "cac" and "c00n" are you actually doing anything or do you feel getting "daps" on coli is enough for you to prove to your fellow peers that your "fighting for a cause"
think about it
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
she basically said she didn't care for the issue(She was aware though), sort of like how u didn't care before this situation occurred....
other than talking on here,using the word "cac" and "c00n" are you actually doing anything or do you feel getting "daps" on coli is enough for you to prove to your fellow peers that your "fighting for a cause"
think about it
cac tactics. just because you didnt care or wasn't aware what was happening to black people in america doesn't mean others didn't. go back to stan'in 50 cent cacother than talking on here,using the word "cac" and "c00n"....yeah you are a cac
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Grand Jury Process Raises Questions About a Ferguson Indictmenttime.com
The ongoing grand jury proceedings may suggest the prosecutor is trying to avoid backlash if Wilson isn’t indicted
Officer Darren Wilson testified this week in the grand jury investigation into his shooting of Michael Brown, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The newspaper’s scoop was unusual. Unlike most criminal-justice proceedings in the U.S., grand juries are highly secretive. Leaking information about them is a criminal act.
But perhaps it should no longer be surprising to see the investigation take an interesting turn. More than a month after Brown’s death in Ferguson, Mo., the grand jury appears to be nowhere near a decision on whether Wilson should be charged. And the road to justice has been paved with strange decisions.
Several elements of the grand jury’s proceedings have been uncommon, according to legal experts surveyed by TIME. None of these decisions are necessarily improper. But together they have raised eyebrows. “This is not your regular St. Louis grand jury case,” says Susan McGraugh, a veteran Missouri criminal-defense attorney and law professor at St. Louis University.
The investigation has been fraught from the start. Residents of Ferguson, who have massed in protests each day since Brown was killed on Aug. 9, immediately cast doubt on the impartiality of McCulloch, who has been the county’s elected prosecuting attorney since 1991. McCulloch’s father, a police officer, was killed in the line of duty by a black suspect. Critics have pointed to his record of charging police-involved shootings and suggested that his background may cloud his judgment in the case. There were early murmurs that McCulloch would recuse himself or be replaced by Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon. Instead, McCulloch has delegated the task of presenting evidence to two senior attorneys in his office.
The first unusual decision taken by the prosecutor’s office, experts say, was not to recommend a specific charge for Wilson. Instead, the prosecutors are presenting evidence as it becomes available, and leaving it up to the grand jury to decide what the evidence warrants.
To some members of the community, the decision was taken as a sign that McCulloch may be trying to avoid an indictment. “To present a case to a grand jury, without any direction or instructions with regard to what you want them to achieve,” says Adolphus Pruitt of the St. Louis NAACP, “gives the best odds that an indictment will not occur.
The ongoing grand jury proceedings may suggest the prosecutor is trying to avoid backlash if Wilson isn’t indicted
Officer Darren Wilson testified this week in the grand jury investigation into his shooting of Michael Brown, according to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. The newspaper’s scoop was unusual. Unlike most criminal-justice proceedings in the U.S., grand juries are highly secretive. Leaking information about them is a criminal act.
But perhaps it should no longer be surprising to see the investigation take an interesting turn. More than a month after Brown’s death in Ferguson, Mo., the grand jury appears to be nowhere near a decision on whether Wilson should be charged. And the road to justice has been paved with strange decisions.
Several elements of the grand jury’s proceedings have been uncommon, according to legal experts surveyed by TIME. None of these decisions are necessarily improper. But together they have raised eyebrows. “This is not your regular St. Louis grand jury case,” says Susan McGraugh, a veteran Missouri criminal-defense attorney and law professor at St. Louis University.
The investigation has been fraught from the start. Residents of Ferguson, who have massed in protests each day since Brown was killed on Aug. 9, immediately cast doubt on the impartiality of McCulloch, who has been the county’s elected prosecuting attorney since 1991. McCulloch’s father, a police officer, was killed in the line of duty by a black suspect. Critics have pointed to his record of charging police-involved shootings and suggested that his background may cloud his judgment in the case. There were early murmurs that McCulloch would recuse himself or be replaced by Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon. Instead, McCulloch has delegated the task of presenting evidence to two senior attorneys in his office.
The first unusual decision taken by the prosecutor’s office, experts say, was not to recommend a specific charge for Wilson. Instead, the prosecutors are presenting evidence as it becomes available, and leaving it up to the grand jury to decide what the evidence warrants.
To some members of the community, the decision was taken as a sign that McCulloch may be trying to avoid an indictment. “To present a case to a grand jury, without any direction or instructions with regard to what you want them to achieve,” says Adolphus Pruitt of the St. Louis NAACP, “gives the best odds that an indictment will not occur.
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
KingTut
Green diamonds like a dill pickle
This is all you need to read right here. These motherfukkas are corrupt as the day is long. The people on this jury might be plumbers or fukkin stay at home moms with no education. You think he expects these people to know the law inside/out and come up with the correct charges to indict him on?
The chance of this dude going to jail for this is slim to none. And the same thing is gonna happen within the next few months. These are basically new age lynchings perpetrated by the children of our parents and grandparents oppressors. Remember most victims of lynchings were accused of crimes they were never tried on and most were completely innocent; now we have this "Oh Mike was a thug, he had it coming", "He was a huge boheemoth the cop had to shoot him" (meanwhile new pictures of Darren Wilson confirm he is 6ft+). You think all thoe dixiecrat and republican clan members in the 50s and 60s had a sudden change of heart and taught their children not to hate black people?
shyts gonna get real out here soon fellas. This is the angriest I've seen black people as a whole in a long time. This is 10x worse than the TM situation seeing as this was done in broad daylight with witnesses in the double digits.
We need to stop spending our money in these white owned stores owned by people who make millions off the backs of blacks and other minorities. We need to stop banking at places like Chase that built some of their fortune of slavery, while fukking over those slaves ancestors in 2005 with fukked up mortgages they knew were going to default . If we all stopped spending money at these places like Target and Walmart and go to the black side of town and go to restaurants, buy groceries, and clothes there these cacs gonna be crying at our knees.
Yeah, need a new strategy to deal with these pesky cacs. Like Jamar said, it's time to stop throwing rocks and play chess. It's an integral part of various Asian cultures to frequent your own establishments, same as with Jews etc. It has to now become part of African/African American culture now too, its high time. Plus if Black people support Black enterprises, it'll startup new ones since a market would have been created.
Whats funny is that if Black people outright support Black business first, they'll call us the racists while conveniently ignoring every other ethnic culture including themselves supporting it's own first.
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
loyola llothta
☭☭☭
Sept. 19
- Ferguson asked residents to comment after the murder of Mike Brown. Here’s what they had to say.
- Grand jury process raises questions about a Ferguson indictment
- Operation Help or Hush is working on civil disobedience & resistance trainings. If you’re interested in helping,let them know.
- Attorney General Holder launches historic study of police bias, profiling
- Coming Up: 1. Sept. 21 - America After Ferguson (PBS and Public Affairs Town Hall Meeting) from 2pm-5pm. More info. 2. Sept. 22 - Ferguson Town Hall Meeting addressing misperceptions about the city of Ferguson from 6pm-8pm. 3. Sept 22 - Mother 2 Mother: A conversation with black mothers to white about “the talk” with their black sons from 6pm-8pm. More info.4. Looking at Ferguson — An online screening and conversation from 7pm-8:30pm. Online event, click here for more info. 5. Beyond Ferguson: A frank discussion of race, policing, and the 4th Amendment begins at 6:15 pm. More info.