And then calls in “shots fired” with a frantic tone as if he is under heavy gun fire
Abusing the public trust in this way should have very severe punishments
SAPD fires officer who shot teen outside McDonald’s restaurant, releases video of incident
- Thread starter bnew
- Start date
Abusing the public trust in this way should have very severe punishments
That hefty payout should come from the police pension fund
Man I wish, but the politicians seem to protect that fund like their lives depend on it. Perhaps, maybe they do?
Wouldn’t be surprised if some ‘thin blue line’ extortion was going on, in addition to their grossly expanding police budgets as politicians prioritize militarizing the police force - if so, can only hope for the truth to come to light
17-year-old is on life support after being shot by San Antonio officer in McDonald's parking lot
The attorney for Erik Cantu said any reports that he is stable or is “going to be fine” are not true. “Every breath is a struggle for Erik,” he said.
www.nbcnews.com
Officer fired.
Kid still on life support.
17-year-old is on life support after being shot by San Antonio officer in McDonald's parking lot
The attorney for Erik Cantu said any reports that he is stable or is “going to be fine” are not true. “Every breath is a struggle for Erik,” he said.
Officer fired.
Kid still on life support.
17-year-old is on life support after being shot by San Antonio officer in McDonald's parking lot
The attorney for Erik Cantu said any reports that he is stable or is “going to be fine” are not true. “Every breath is a struggle for Erik,” he said.
Officer fired.
Kid still on life support.
Officer just got arrested...
Link:Former San Antonio officer who shot teen in McDonald’s parking lot is arrested
Took fukking long enough
AlbertPullhoez
The Takeover
Shot the kid and come to find out the car wasn't even stolen 
www.ksat.com
Original report: The teenager who was shot by a San Antonio Police Officer in a McDonald’s parking lot was not driving a stolen vehicle, police confirmed to KSAT Thursday.
Erik Cantu, 17, was shot multiple times on Oct. 2 by former SAPD officer James Brennand.
“I got a vehicle here that fled from me the other day,” Brennand stated in the body-worn camera footage.
Brennand said he suspected the car Cantu was driving was stolen, but San Antonio police now confirm that wasn’t the case.
“We can confirm that the vehicle was not a stolen vehicle,” a spokesperson with SAPD told KSAT via email.
The camera footage released by SAPD following the incident shows Brennand approaching the red sedan, while Cantu and a female passenger were eating inside.
The footage shows Brennand opening the door of the vehicle without warning as Cantu looks up from his meal.
Brennand can be heard saying, “get out of the car” and the teenager asks, “why” and puts the vehicle in reverse.
Brennand then attempts to physically remove Cantu from the vehicle and that’s when the teen reverses out of the parking spot with the door still open. The door of the car appears to make contact with Brennand who then fires multiple rounds into the vehicle with Cantu and the female passenger still inside.
“There is no question in anybody’s mind looking at that video that the shooting is not justified,” San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said earlier this week.
The Cantu family has since hired attorney Brian Powers who sent KSAT the following statement from the family Thursday morning:
“Sadly, Erik is still on life support for his lungs. He is currently fighting a high fever and remains attached to mechanical ventilation. We are grateful for your support, love, and prayers. Erik feels your presence. Please continue to believe and hope that our boy opens his eyes soon.”
Brennand, 27, was fired three days after the shooting.
Nine days after the shooting, Brennand was charged with two counts of aggravated assault by a public servant, a first-degree felony. His bond was set at $200,000 and a hearing was set for Nov. 23.
Teen shot in McDonald’s parking lot was not driving stolen car, police say
The teenager shot by a San Antonio Police Officer in the parking lot of a McDonald’s was not driving a stolen vehicle, police confirmed to KSAT Thursday.
www.ksat.com
Teen shot in McDonald’s parking lot was not driving stolen car, police say
SAN ANTONIO – Update Oct. 13, 2 p.m.: SAPD confirmed the license plates did not belong to the vehicle Cantu was operating but reiterated that the vehicle was not stolen. “Due to the ongoing investigation, this is all we can provide,” police said.Original report: The teenager who was shot by a San Antonio Police Officer in a McDonald’s parking lot was not driving a stolen vehicle, police confirmed to KSAT Thursday.
Erik Cantu, 17, was shot multiple times on Oct. 2 by former SAPD officer James Brennand.
“I got a vehicle here that fled from me the other day,” Brennand stated in the body-worn camera footage.
Brennand said he suspected the car Cantu was driving was stolen, but San Antonio police now confirm that wasn’t the case.
“We can confirm that the vehicle was not a stolen vehicle,” a spokesperson with SAPD told KSAT via email.
The camera footage released by SAPD following the incident shows Brennand approaching the red sedan, while Cantu and a female passenger were eating inside.
The footage shows Brennand opening the door of the vehicle without warning as Cantu looks up from his meal.
Brennand can be heard saying, “get out of the car” and the teenager asks, “why” and puts the vehicle in reverse.
Brennand then attempts to physically remove Cantu from the vehicle and that’s when the teen reverses out of the parking spot with the door still open. The door of the car appears to make contact with Brennand who then fires multiple rounds into the vehicle with Cantu and the female passenger still inside.
“There is no question in anybody’s mind looking at that video that the shooting is not justified,” San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said earlier this week.
The Cantu family has since hired attorney Brian Powers who sent KSAT the following statement from the family Thursday morning:
“Sadly, Erik is still on life support for his lungs. He is currently fighting a high fever and remains attached to mechanical ventilation. We are grateful for your support, love, and prayers. Erik feels your presence. Please continue to believe and hope that our boy opens his eyes soon.”
Brennand, 27, was fired three days after the shooting.
Nine days after the shooting, Brennand was charged with two counts of aggravated assault by a public servant, a first-degree felony. His bond was set at $200,000 and a hearing was set for Nov. 23.
Neo. The Only. The One.
THE ONE
Shot the kid and come to find out the car wasn't even stolen
Teen shot in McDonald’s parking lot was not driving stolen car, police say
The teenager shot by a San Antonio Police Officer in the parking lot of a McDonald’s was not driving a stolen vehicle, police confirmed to KSAT Thursday.
Teen shot in McDonald’s parking lot was not driving stolen car, police say
SAN ANTONIO – Update Oct. 13, 2 p.m.: SAPD confirmed the license plates did not belong to the vehicle Cantu was operating but reiterated that the vehicle was not stolen. “Due to the ongoing investigation, this is all we can provide,” police said.
Original report: The teenager who was shot by a San Antonio Police Officer in a McDonald’s parking lot was not driving a stolen vehicle, police confirmed to KSAT Thursday.
Erik Cantu, 17, was shot multiple times on Oct. 2 by former SAPD officer James Brennand.
“I got a vehicle here that fled from me the other day,” Brennand stated in the body-worn camera footage.
Brennand said he suspected the car Cantu was driving was stolen, but San Antonio police now confirm that wasn’t the case.
“We can confirm that the vehicle was not a stolen vehicle,” a spokesperson with SAPD told KSAT via email.
The camera footage released by SAPD following the incident shows Brennand approaching the red sedan, while Cantu and a female passenger were eating inside.
The footage shows Brennand opening the door of the vehicle without warning as Cantu looks up from his meal.
Brennand can be heard saying, “get out of the car” and the teenager asks, “why” and puts the vehicle in reverse.
Brennand then attempts to physically remove Cantu from the vehicle and that’s when the teen reverses out of the parking spot with the door still open. The door of the car appears to make contact with Brennand who then fires multiple rounds into the vehicle with Cantu and the female passenger still inside.
“There is no question in anybody’s mind looking at that video that the shooting is not justified,” San Antonio Police Chief William McManus said earlier this week.
The Cantu family has since hired attorney Brian Powers who sent KSAT the following statement from the family Thursday morning:
“Sadly, Erik is still on life support for his lungs. He is currently fighting a high fever and remains attached to mechanical ventilation. We are grateful for your support, love, and prayers. Erik feels your presence. Please continue to believe and hope that our boy opens his eyes soon.”
Brennand, 27, was fired three days after the shooting.
Nine days after the shooting, Brennand was charged with two counts of aggravated assault by a public servant, a first-degree felony. His bond was set at $200,000 and a hearing was set for Nov. 23.
In The Zone '98
Superstar
How would he be a police officer without a gun in America?
"Shameless", the US version.
NZA
LOL
because they wont let them shadow an experienced officer long enough. they send them out alone too fast.
