Racist Accountability Dump Thread: When Racism Goes Wrong

[3rdWorld]

A Michigan deputy was fired after he arrested a Black man who was going door-to-door collecting signatures

Bre'Anna Grant
Sat, January 23, 2021, 6:09 PM·2 min read

Tetra Images/Getty Images

• 
  Authorities say two deputies were sent to a neighborhood in Springfield, Michigan on January 2 after a call about a suspicious person possibly soliciting.
  
  
• A 10-minute video recording shows La'Ron Marshall was going door-to-door collecting signatures to form a tenant organization when police arrested him.
  
  
• "We hold all Calhoun County sheriff deputies to a high standard," said Sheriff Steve Hinkley in a statement video.
  
  
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

The Calhoun County deputy who arrested a Black man for collecting signatures has been fired.

Authorities say two deputies were sent to a neighborhood in Springfield, Michigan on January 2 after receiving a call about a suspicious person possibly soliciting.

A 10-minute video recording shows La'Ron Marshall was going door-to-door collecting signatures to form a tenant organization when police arrested him.

The video starts with police telling Marshall to put his hands behind his back while Marshall asks why he's being arrested.

"For soliciting," a deputy said.

"Soliciting what?" Marshall asked.

"Whatever you're soliciting," a deputy said.

"So you don't even know what I'm doing," Marshall said.

Marshall told the maskless deputies that he wasn't soliciting money, he was only collecting signatures.

One of the deputies in the video repeatedly asks Marshall to show his ID and arrested him after Marshall refused.

The unidentified person recording the video asks the deputies for their badge numbers, but the deputies refused to provide them.

Marshall told MLIVE that he felt he was targeted and racially profiled.

There is no Stop and ID Law, which would require you to identify yourself to the police, in Michigan. According to the Michigan Legal Center, a police officer can't demand to see your identification unless they have reasonable suspicion that a crime has been committed. The American Civil Liberties Union notes that in some states, you may be required to provide your name if asked to identify yourself, and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.

"We hold ourselves to high standards of professionalism to the communities we protect," Sheriff Steve Hinkley said in a statement.

Authorities said the deputy who arrested Marshall was terminated.

"When we are right, we are right. When we are wrong, we admit we are wrong," said Hinkley. " On January 2, we were wrong."

Read the original article on Insider

 

[Brehcepticon]

A Michigan deputy was fired after he arrested a Black man who was going door-to-door collecting signatures

Bre'Anna Grant
Sat, January 23, 2021, 6:09 PM·2 min read

Tetra Images/Getty Images

• 
  Authorities say two deputies were sent to a neighborhood in Springfield, Michigan on January 2 after a call about a suspicious person possibly soliciting.
  
  
• A 10-minute video recording shows La'Ron Marshall was going door-to-door collecting signatures to form a tenant organization when police arrested him.
  
  
• "We hold all Calhoun County sheriff deputies to a high standard," said Sheriff Steve Hinkley in a statement video.
  
  
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

The Calhoun County deputy who arrested a Black man for collecting signatures has been fired.

Authorities say two deputies were sent to a neighborhood in Springfield, Michigan on January 2 after receiving a call about a suspicious person possibly soliciting.

A 10-minute video recording shows La'Ron Marshall was going door-to-door collecting signatures to form a tenant organization when police arrested him.

The video starts with police telling Marshall to put his hands behind his back while Marshall asks why he's being arrested.

"For soliciting," a deputy said.

"Soliciting what?" Marshall asked.

"Whatever you're soliciting," a deputy said.

"So you don't even know what I'm doing," Marshall said.

Marshall told the maskless deputies that he wasn't soliciting money, he was only collecting signatures.

One of the deputies in the video repeatedly asks Marshall to show his ID and arrested him after Marshall refused.

The unidentified person recording the video asks the deputies for their badge numbers, but the deputies refused to provide them.

Marshall told MLIVE that he felt he was targeted and racially profiled.

There is no Stop and ID Law, which would require you to identify yourself to the police, in Michigan. According to the Michigan Legal Center, a police officer can't demand to see your identification unless they have reasonable suspicion that a crime has been committed. The American Civil Liberties Union notes that in some states, you may be required to provide your name if asked to identify yourself, and an officer may arrest you for refusing to do so.

"We hold ourselves to high standards of professionalism to the communities we protect," Sheriff Steve Hinkley said in a statement.

Authorities said the deputy who arrested Marshall was terminated.

"When we are right, we are right. When we are wrong, we admit we are wrong," said Hinkley. " On January 2, we were wrong."

Read the original article on Insider

 

[DaRealness]

Apparently this fat fukker lost his job. Media's keeping it quiet but that's what people are saying all over IG and Twitter anyway.


becs✰ #FREEJAGGINOW's tweet - "his name is jake henderson n he is a manager for @PoloPukzFC " - Trendsmap

 

[Edub]

Bunch of wackos

 

[Heafcliffe]

Cheap ass casket.

 

[Heafcliffe]

what can I get ya’ll to drink as we lounge?

Ayo, my bad about the delay...

I'll take a Uncle Nearest 1856. If you don't have that, perhaps a Maker's 46. None of those? A Macallan 12 Year.

Much appreciated, my fellow brehthren.

 

[3rdWorld]

You can now get these fukkers fired it appears..


Florida police officer fired after Facebook posts supporting Capitol riot, mocking BLM

Elisha Fieldstadt
Mon, January 25, 2021, 10:30 PM




A Florida police officer was fired earlier this month after a citizen reported him for posting politically charged and racist memes and musings on social media.

The Kissimmee Police Department says it verified 30 screenshots of Facebook posts made by Officer Andrew Johnson in support of Capitol riots and Trump and disparaging the Black Lives Matter movement.

Johnson’s Facebook page appears to have been deleted, but according to screenshots of the posts the department said it verified, he also shared his views on abortion, gun rights and athletes kneeling during the National Anthem.

In apparent response to the riot at the U.S. Capitol earlier this month, Johnson wrote: “The silent majority will rise!! Day one of the Revolutionary War!! Hang on, it’s only just begun."


Johnson's cover photo was, for a time, a Trump 2020 logo. He also expressed that he doubted the veracity of the 2020 election results.

In one post, Johnson shared a meme on his Facebook page with the words "BLM Activists in Wisconsin paint street mural in support of Jacob Blake," emblazoned next to a photo of a handicapped parking spot.

Blake, a Black man, was shot seven times at close range as he walked away from a Kenosha, Wisconsin, police officer. The shooting paralyzed Blake below the waist, according to his family.

In one post, Johnson wrote or reposted: "I'm selling my white privilege card ... it hasn't done a damn thing for me. No inheritance, no free college, no free food, no free housing ect. I may even be willing to do an even trade for a race card. Those seem way more useful and way more widely accepted."

He was relieved of duty Jan. 12 and terminated Jan. 14, according to Samantha Scarp, a public information officer with the department.

"The posts he made do not align with our core values here," Scarp said.

A letter from Kissimmee Chief of Police Jeffrey O'Dell informed Johnson that since he was a probationary officer, he wouldn't be entitled to appeal his termination. Scarp said officers’ probationary period is one year, and Johnson had started working at the department in March.

A concerned citizen had reported Johnson to the department in an email, which was shared with NBC News.

"This officer is a very big problem. Not only is he a very big supporter of what happened recently in DC, but as you'll see by the attached screenshots has posted some very inappropriate things overtime, and in having conversations face to face with this man, has said some massively concerning things as well," the email said.

"I believe he is incapable of doing his job without bias which as we all know is a massive problem for police in this country," the citizen added.

The union that represents Kissimmee police did not immediately respond to request for comment. Efforts to reach Johnson were not successful.

Scarp said the department investigation did not reveal any other Kissimmee officers had engaged with Johnson’s posts.

 

[Nicole0416_718_929_646212]

@Booksnrain there’s a trending topic on Twitter picking up momentum right now “when being a racist cracka goes wrong” and #shamewhitehistorymonth. Reminded me of this thread.

February 1st - Shame White History Month.

Get your looks in ASAP before twhiter (white Twitter) has the thread feed deleted over there and downtrends the hashtag

 

[Nicole0416_718_929_646212]

According to Hollywood - there were no black passengers aboard the Titanic

 

[Nicole0416_718_929_646212]

called him, The Dunce

 

[Nicole0416_718_929_646212]

 

[Nicole0416_718_929_646212]

 

[Nicole0416_718_929_646212]

That second tweet though: “No Longer Able To Live With Himself #TheNaziKKKJew Dan Burros Committed Suicide & Blew His Brains Out Like A White Privileged bytch Because Of Humiliation”

 

[3rdWorld]

An insurrectionist wore a jacket to the Capitol riot with his company's phone number on the back, FBI says

Jacob Shamsian
Updated Mon, 1 February 2021, 11:11 pm·2 min read

A pro-Trump mob is seen after breaching the Capitol building on Wednesday. John Minchillo/AP

• 
  Federal prosecutors arrested Troy Faulkner on charges related to the January 6 Capitol riot.
  
  
• They were able to easily identify him, the FBI said.
  
  
• Faulkner attended the insurrection wearing a jacket with his phone number on the back.
  
  
• Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.

Video: What it was like inside the pro-Trump Capitol mob


New footage shows what it was like in the middle of the pro-Trump mob that ransacked the Capitol


One of the people who stormed the Capitol building during January's failed insurrection wore a jacket advertising his phone number on the back, according to an FBI affidavit.

Troy Faulkner, who was arrested and jailed Friday on several charges, apparently attempted to overthrow the US government while wearing a jacket advertising his Ohio painting company.

The fashion statement made it easy for FBI agents to identify him through public YouTube videos, according to the affidavit, which redacts the full phone number.

"On the back of his jacket, there is the name of a company 'FAULKNER PAINTING' and the telephone number 'XXX-XXX6985,'" the FBI agent wrote. "Your affiant was able to confirm through the Ohio Secretary of State's website that FAULKNER did own a painting business in his name consistent with the company's logo on the back of the jacket."

According to the FBI affidavit, Troy Faulkner wore a jacket to the insurrection that advertised his phone number. Department of Justice
In the affidavit, the FBI included a viral tweet making fun of Faulkner for wearing the jacket.



Prosecutors also confirmed his identity by checking his Facebook account, where he also advertises the painting business with the same phone number.

Prosecutors obtained copies of a Facebook comment where Faulkner said "we're fighting against the government." And on his Facebook page, Faulkner posted images in support of "White Lives Matter" and about Hunter Biden. His account also prominently features the quote "why dose god wait for people to die before he judge's them [sic]."

Faulkner smashed one of the Capitol building's windows during the January 6 riot, according to the affidavit. On January 13, the affidavit says, he called the FBI and admitted to his conduct.

In an interview with Patch published on January 14, Faulkner expressed regret.

"I don't glorify what I did, nor am I proud of it," he said.

Faulkner's attorney didn't immediately respond to Insider's request for comment.

Read the original article on Insider

Originally published Mon, 1 February 2021, 9:04 pm



Clout chasing cac

 

[⠝⠕⠏⠑]

Maryland HBCUs awarded half a billion in racial discrimination compensation