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

Nefflum nigga

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just saw a commercial on tv,

Jeff rooda the head of the police union and the one that started the fundraiser for darren Wilson...,

just had a campaign ad...he's running for MO state senate.
 

ORDER_66

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just saw a commercial on tv,

Jeff rooda the head of the police union and the one that started the fundraiser for darren Wilson...,

just had a campaign ad...he's running for MO state senate.

eJAIcGC.gif


The corruption never ends does it?!?!?
 

loyola llothta

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Police Officer in Ferguson Is Said to Recount a Struggle

The police officer who fatally shot Michael Brown in Ferguson, Mo., two months ago has told investigators that he was pinned in his vehicle and in fear for his life as he struggled over his gun with Mr. Brown, according to government officials briefed on the federal civil rights investigation into the matter.

The officer, Darren Wilson, has told the authorities that during the scuffle, Mr. Brown reached for the gun. It was fired twice in the car, according to forensics tests performed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The first bullet struck Mr. Brown in the arm; the second bullet missed.

The forensics tests showed Mr. Brown’s blood on the gun, as well as on the interior door panel and on Officer Wilson’s uniform. Officer Wilson told the authorities that Mr. Brown had punched and scratched him repeatedly, leaving swelling on his face and cuts on his neck.

This is the first public account of Officer Wilson’s testimony to investigators, but it does not explain why, after he emerged from his vehicle, he fired at Mr. Brown multiple times. It contradicts some witness accounts, and it will not calm those who have been demanding to know why an unarmed man was shot a total of six times. Mr. Brown’s death continues to fuel anger and sometimes-violent protests.

NY Times
 

loyola llothta

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When Cops Get Away With Murder: The Media Prepares for Wilson to Duck Charges


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Pictured: Darren Wilson, killer cop, at Ferguson City Council in February.

The New York Times broke a major story on Friday, revealing much anticipated details about a federal investigation into the August 9th murder of Michael Brown, an unarmed black teenager gunned down by police.

According to the Times: "The officials said that while the federal investigation was continuing, the evidence so far did not support civil rights charges against Officer Wilson. To press charges, the Justice Department would need to clear a high bar, proving that Officer Wilson willfully violated Mr. Brown’s civil rights when he shot him."

Aside from the absurdity of needing to “prove” that an unarmed teenager has been violated when he is gunned down and left dead in the street for four hours, this leak from the federal investigation should be viewed with the utmost seriousness. The Times and its sources are attempting no less than a further smear campaign against Brown, uncritically regurgitating law enforcement sound bites meant to justify this young man’s murder.

Special attention should surely be paid at this juncture, since we are rapidly approaching the month of November, when many observers predict the investigating grand jury will let Wilson off scot-free.

The “new information” from federal investigators, fed to the sycophants at The Times, is not new information at all, but an attempt to rewrite history in favor of the cops, on the premise that police can be trusted, or never lie. “Forensic tests show Brown’s blood on Wilson’s gun”, they say, while implicitly questioning the credibility of numerous witnesses who saw Brown choked and attacked at the door of the police car, and shot at long range while running away.

The Times’ coverage of this can be understood an idealogical offensive, meant to prepare us for what is now beginning to look inevitable: no charges from the Grand Jury, legitimization for Wilson and his fascistic supporters, and a pre-emption of the anger and unrest that is sure to be re-ignited when this non-verdict comes down.

Their article reads like a primer in cop apologism:

"Police officers typically have wide latitude to use lethal force if they reasonably believe that they are in imminent danger."

"The officials briefed on the case said the forensic evidence gathered in the car lent credence to Officer Wilson’s version of events."

Never mind that "the officials" briefed on the investigation are unnamed: their purpose is served well enough to sow doubt as to Wilson’s guilt without identifying themselves or their relationship to the case. We should expect no less from the news organization whose journalists saw fit to peg Brown as "no angel" while his body was scarcely laid to rest.

But the body count speaks for itself. The cops kill. The cops lie. They kill and then they lie, and they get away with it, with paid vacations.

The media nods right along. Endlessly they return to their refrains of subservience to authority: ‘Police said,” “According to Police”, “Investigators say”.

But don’t be fooled by the media’s latest attempts to slander Brown and exonerate Wilson.

A killer cop is a killer cop is a killer cop.

An unarmed teen is an unarmed teen is an unarmed teen.

The media lies and the media lies and the media lies.

R.I.P Mike Brown! We won’t forget this shyt, no way!
 

loyola llothta

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Grey's Anatomy’ Star Jesse Williams Blasts Police Over ‘Plantation Vibe’ at Ferguson October Protests (Exclusive)

In a far-ranging Wrap interview about his three days in Missouri, the actor also calls on Hollywood “to be more inclusive” in casting
“Grey's Anatomy” actor Jesse Williams says the St. Louis area has a serious race problem and he experienced it firsthand.
Williams traveled to Missouri on Oct. 11 and spent three days taking part in a series of protests dubbed “Ferguson October” and “Weekend of Resistance.”
See photos:62 Fall TV Actors Ranked by Popularity (Photos)
“I was actually astonished to be perfectly honest,” Williams told TheWrap in an exclusive interview. “The cops were really, really nasty, unnecessarily antagonizing people. It really creates a kind of plantation vibe – with people patrolling and literally in waves, beating their baton sticks against their hands, like they're ready to deliver an ass whooping and enjoying it.”
The gatherings stretched about 12 miles from Ferguson to the Shaw neighborhood of St. Louis, with protesters demanding that Darren Wilson, the police officer who killed unarmed African-American teenager Michael Brown, be charged with a crime.
Also read:‘Grey's Anatomy’ Star Jesse Williams Joins Latest Round of Ferguson Protests
Jesse Williams comforts a protester on Oct. 11, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri. (Instagram)

Brown, 18, was fatally shot Aug. 9 by a white officer, later identified as Wilson. The Ferguson Police Department said Wilson stopped Brown because the teen and a friend were walking in the middle of the street, and that Brown tried to steal the officer's gun in an altercation that followed. However, several witnesses contradicted the official version of what happened, saying Wilson shot Brown as the teen surrendered with his hands up.
Two months after the shooting, a grand jury is still trying to determine if officer Wilson should face criminal charges — something Williams says reeks of racism.
“It's not simply about a cop killed Mike Brown. Cops kill people all the time,” the actor said. “What is really garnering outrage and people feeling really helpless and hopeless is that the legal system, the public servants that have been elected or financed by our tax dollars, literally don't care and are doing nothing about it.”
Also read:CNN Obtains Video of Ferguson Witnesses Describing Michael Brown Shooting
Police stand guard outside the Ferguson police station on Oct. 13, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri. (Getty Images)

Some of the protesters traveled from as far away as California and New York, including activist and academic Cornel West and rapper Talib Kweli. As the demonstrations got underway, St. Louis Metropolitan Police Chief Sam Dotson tweeted: “We support the right to free speech & lawful assembly.”
But Williams claims the police in both St. Louis and Ferguson were far from welcoming. “There was an antagonistic, instigatory nature to the police behavior … Several times, just people walking around, not even in massive protest, just walking on the street, police shining lights in their faces, antagonizing them, snickering at them, laughing, taunting them, yelling at them to ‘go home,'” he said.
Late Saturday night, Dotson tweeted that protesters outside a gas station were breaking the law. “Protestors attempting to storm Quicktrip [sic] at Vandeventer & Chouteau. All protestors engaging in illegal behavior will be subject to arrest,” he wrote.
Also read:Ferguson Shooting Case: Michael Brown Grand Jury Is 9 White, 3 Black Members
Protesters march outside the Ferguson police station on Oct. 13, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri. (Getty Images)

But Williams accused Dotson of stretching the truth. “I was there. They weren't storming the QuikTrip … they were sitting down.”
According to local media reports, police in riot gear responded and used pepper spray to disperse the crowd. Dotson announced 17 people had been arrested for unlawful assembly.
Neither the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department nor the Ferguson Police Department responded to TheWrap's repeated requests for comment.
Williams said despite some obvious tensions with police officers, there was also a sense of unity at the gatherings. ”What I was really warmed by is the incredible outpouring of white and Asian and Latin supporters and protesters there,” he said.
Also read:Talib Kweli Rips Apart CNN's Ferguson Coverage: ‘We Live in a World Run by White Supremacy’ (Video)
“Noah”(Paramount Pictures)

The actor — who said he went to Missouri out of love and to make a difference — frequently speaks out on social issues. He is on the board of directors for the civil rights organization Advancement Project and he's involved with Harry Belafonte's organization Sankofa, which encourages artists and performers to use their celebrity to bring attention to pressing social issues. And he took a video crew to Ferguson to record segments for Question Bridge — a media project that uses videos, art installations and the Internet to encourage dialogue between black men.
“I brought a team out there to be able to archive the perspective of folks there, what questions people are asking, what their concerns are and what internally people are discussing as ways out of this mess.”
Williams then called on Hollywood to pay more attention to what's happening in Missouri and use it as an opportunity to learn and be more inclusive.
Also read:‘Exodus’ Director Ridley Scott Explains Controversial Casting Decision
“Exodus: Gods and Kings” (20th Century Fox)

“I'd like Hollywood to take a real look at the small steps, the small gestures that they can take. We don't need every movie and every TV show to have six white leads,” he said.
The Chicago native also took issue with casting choices in the 2014 films “Noah,” which starredRussell Crowe and the upcoming “Exodus: Gods and Kings,” which features Christian Bale and Australian actor Joel Edgerton.
Williams said, “Instead of making all white ‘Noah's,' when it would be physically impossible for all those people to be white, or ‘Exodus’ when we know for a fact that the Egyptians were not white, Rhamses and Moses are all white, while the slaves and the servants and the thieves are black. That's racism.”
Williams suggested such casting choices can do long-term harm.
Also read:Ferguson Sued for $40 Million for Response to Protests
“It's damaging, it hurts people,” he told TheWrap. “It makes people consistently believe in white supremacy and it makes people very easily accept that Mike Brown might have been a thug, or Trayvon [Martin] was a thug, or Jordan Davis was a thug, because black people are constantly portrayed in a negative, aggressive, hyper-sexualized, aggressive, seething light.”
Williams ended by encouraging Hollywood to make more inclusive casting choices. ”If we can't even have our own empire, which Egypt was, they take that from us — you get the Prince of Persia and you get Egypt now? It's getting vitriolic and nasty.”


http://www.thewrap.com/greys-anatomy...ober-protests/
 
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