I watched a clip of hannity when tavis smiley was on and hannity was using that "charged like a football player" as gospel. I was skeptical of the number of witnesses. then we into her story and she claims that she just decided to go to canfield as a way to connect with the black community? she remembers why she was there, but don't remember how she left?
SHUT YO ASS UP!!yeah THE SAME PARENTS that lost a son
nikka am i telling u to do anything
i posted the petition HIS parents started
gawt damm
get breakfast first
you wake up just to argue
gawt fukking damm
go shower
fukk
i swear u dudes are diva ass fakkits
like i quoted u or pm'd this shyt to u directly
yeah THE SAME PARENTS that lost a son
nikka am i telling u to do anything
i posted the petition HIS parents started
gawt damm
get breakfast first
you wake up just to argue
gawt fukking damm
go shower
fukk
i swear u dudes are diva ass fakkits
like i quoted u or pm'd this shyt to u directly
https://www.change.org/p/u-s-house-...nX0ag03OPitipfEBfNI1tfnIXiYiUZB2WqWRNWCdbuBmK
Petitioning U.S. House of Representatives and 1 other
This petition will be delivered to:
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senate
Pass the Michael Brown, Jr. Law to begin equipping police with body cameras
Michael Brown Sr. and Lesley McSpadden
When our unarmed son Michael Brown, Jr. was killed by a Ferguson police officer, our lives were forever changed. We are devastated and profoundly disappointed that the killer of our child will not face the consequence of his actions.
Many questions remain about what happened leading up to the moment when our son was shot. But had Officer Darren Wilson been wearing a body camera, which are being worn by more and more police departments around the country, there would be no questions.
President Obama recently announced a plan to provide $263 million in federal funding for body cameras and training for local police departments. And if Congress approves this program, it would provide enough money to buy around 50,000 cameras for police officers. We understand that this plan wouldn't equip all police officers, but it is one proposed solution that can help end police brutality in our communities.
We want to work to make a difference and prevent what happened to Michael from happening to others. We're asking Congress to pass the Michael Brown, Jr. Law by approving this plan.
Police departments are already using on-body cameras with amazing success. In the first year after the Rialto Police Department in California adopted the cameras in 2012, the number of complaints filed against officers fell by 88 percent compared with the last year. More importantly, the use of force by officers fell by almost 60 percent.
This is a plan that we believe is a positive step for our country to begin to heal. It's a common sense measure that will save lives, and protect both civilians and police. Join with us in our campaign to ensure that every police officer working the streets in this country wears a body camera.
Let's come together to help move our country forward. Let's make a difference.
LETTER TO
U.S. House of Representatives
U.S. Senate
Read more
" data-view-attached="true" style="box-sizing: border-box; word-wrap: break-word;">Police brutality is not a Democrat or Republican issue, it’s not ‘black’ or ‘white’ issue, it’s a wrong and right issue. With claims of police brutality and excessive force at an all-time high, we must have the capability to monitor the activity of law enforcement. Equipping police officers with body cameras is a common sense measure that will save lives, and protect both civilians and police. It has been
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RECENT UPDATES
150,000 SUPPORTERS
Dec 10, 2014
Petition started on Dec 3, 2014
Most important thing is that special prosecutor, its a must
Them racist crackas knew what they were doing....
Now the entire planet is watching the youth of this
country raise that diseased bytch lady liberty's dress
and expose those soiled panties.
Russell Simmons @UncleRUSH · 54m54 minutes ago
Berkeley High School protesting right now
Today: Students to stage walkout at Berkeley High
December 10, 2014 2:16 pm by Emilie Raguso
Berkeley High students walked out of class Wednesday in solidarity with the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner. Photo: Aidan Grundy-Reiner
Berkeley High School students are expected to stage a “peaceful walkout” today, Dec. 10, at 2:30 p.m.
A message about the event went out over the Berkeley High email list just after 1:30 p.m.
According to the note, from Principal Kristin Glenchur, the administration is aware of the demonstration and will not allow students who walk out of class to come back to campus, or to make up work they miss.
“Their plan is to leave class immediately after fifth period and walk out to Civic Center Plaza where they have organized speakers,” she wrote. “They intend to march after school up to the Cal Campus. Given the last several nights of protests, it is possible the gathering could include a large number of non-students.”
Another group plans to meet at the Cal campus at 4 p.m. to watch a live-stream of a Michael Brown-related tribunal in Ferguson, Missouri, and then plans to march.
Berkeleyside will be at both events, and plans to post updates on Twitter. View them here. (A Twitter account is not needed to view the page.)
High school safety staff and the Berkeley Police Department are aware of the student walkout, Glenchur wrote.
The scene outside Berkeley High shortly after 2:30 p.m. today, Dec. 10. Photo: Aidan Grundy-Reiner
Chalk writing outside Berkeley High as students begin to congregate for #BlackLivesMatter protest Wednesday, Dec. 10. Photo: Tracey Taylor
Berkeley Police spokeswoman Officer Jennifer Coats said a group of about 70 students is already marching, but has been obeying traffic signals and staying on the sidewalk. Some are carrying signs and chanting, and the group has been peaceful, she said.
At this time, no road closures are in effect, as the students are just planning, initially, to cross into Civic Center Park, Coats added. But she said police know about the walkout and will bring in additional resources if needed to help control traffic.
Wrote Glenchur: “While we respect our students’ right to express themselves, we have advised the organizers that we cannot guarantee their safety when they walk off our campus and that their absence from class will be marked unexcused.”
Glenchur said the walkout might disrupt traffic on Allston Way.
She said parents should communicate with their children about alternate pick-up locations on Milvia Street or Martin Luther King Jr. Way.
Berkeley High was vandalized with graffiti Sunday, but school officials say there has been no other protest-related damage. Photo: Emilie Raguso
Glenchur also wrote to parents earlier this week, on Monday, to report that “other than a small amount of graffiti on the exterior of Berkeley High, we did not experience any other damage following the events this weekend in Downtown Berkeley.”
She also wrote that the school administration has not taken a position on the Michael Brown and Eric Garner protests that have been sweeping the nation. But she said it has been, and will continue to be, a topic of discussion on campus.
“Many of our teachers are holding discussions about the recent events, and the African American Studies Department is planning a lesson in January for all students,” she wrote earlier this week. “We want to support and educate our students through this time and keep them safe while they are with us.”
