US protests/riots 2020

Shooter Who Executed Trump Supporter Was Arrested With Gun but RELEASED
  • Guy who has a record of being arrested for having a loaded gun at a public protest says he is "Antifa"
  • Guy executes someone in the street because they looked like a Trump supporter
  • Guy flees the scene and gets away
  • Guy gets tracked down by the internet
  • Guy gets arrested by police while carrying murder weapon
  • Democrats drop all charges and release murderer with no jail time
 
Trump answers for pair of Black pastors who were asked if police violence is systemic

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At a roundtable event in Kenosha, Wisconsin, on Tuesday, President Donald Trump answered for a pair Black pastors in the room when they were asked whether they think police violence is a systemic issue.

The two pastors were James Ward and Sharon Ward, who said they were pastors for Julia Jackson, the mother of Jacob Blake. Blake, a Black man, was shot seven times in the back by a Kenosha police officer, sparking demonstrations in the city.

The Wards were the only African Americans seated at the dais for a roundtable on public safety and were the only participants to bring up Blake's shooting before the President took questions from the press.

When a reporter asked the Wards whether, like other Black community leaders, they believed police violence was a systemic issue, Trump interjected, "I don't believe that. I think the police do an incredible job and I think you do have some bad apples."

The pastors never got the chance to answer the reporter's question, including when the reporter attempted to clarify that the question was not directed toward the President. It's not clear if Trump understood that the question was meant for the pastors.
 
Gallup: U.S. perceptions of race relations hit new low


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Americans' perceptions of the current state of race relations are more negative than at any time since Gallup started asking the question in 2001.

Why it matters: It comes during a summer of mass protests about racial injustice following a series of violent incidents against unarmed Black Americans by police officers.

By the numbers: About 55% of adults say relations between white and Black Americans are very (24%) or somewhat bad (31%), compared to 44% who say they are very (7%) or somewhat (37%) good.

  • It's a significant decrease from 2001 through 2013, when the percentage of people who said race relations were good to any degree ranged from 63% to 72%.
  • The drop-off began around 2015, after a series of high-profile police killings of Black Americans.
Worth noting: The poll was taken before the most recent wave of protests following the shooting of Jacob Blake in Kenosha.

Methodology: The Gallup telephone poll was conducted from June 8 to July 24. It surveyed 1,226 U.S. adults. The margin of sampling error is ±4 percentage points at the 95% confidence level.
 
Breonna Taylor's boyfriend sues Louisville police for damages
The lawsuit claims Kenneth Walker is immune from prosecution for shooting a police officer during the fatal raid.



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Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth "Kenny" Walker, has filed a lawsuit which claims he is a victim of police misconduct and asking for immunity for firing a bullet which wounded a police officer during the March 13 raid which killed Taylor.

"Kenny continues to reel from the death of the love of his life", the suit (PDF) says, "but he is also the victim and survivor of police misconduct - misconduct that threatens his freedom to this day".

During the "no-knock" search on Taylor's home on suspicion of drug possession, the warrant for which the suit claims was based on "inaccurate" information. No-knock searches are typically used in narcotics investigations, where the element of surprise is employed by law enforcement to keep evidence from being destroyed.

After police used a battering ram to enter Taylor's home, a firefight ensued between Walker, who was legally armed, and police.

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Breonna Taylor's boyfriend sues Louisville police for damages
The lawsuit claims Kenneth Walker is immune from prosecution for shooting a police officer during the fatal raid.



e19d03a540f848c48e7da790362c4032_18.jpg



Breonna Taylor's boyfriend, Kenneth "Kenny" Walker, has filed a lawsuit which claims he is a victim of police misconduct and asking for immunity for firing a bullet which wounded a police officer during the March 13 raid which killed Taylor.

"Kenny continues to reel from the death of the love of his life", the suit (PDF) says, "but he is also the victim and survivor of police misconduct - misconduct that threatens his freedom to this day".

During the "no-knock" search on Taylor's home on suspicion of drug possession, the warrant for which the suit claims was based on "inaccurate" information. No-knock searches are typically used in narcotics investigations, where the element of surprise is employed by law enforcement to keep evidence from being destroyed.

After police used a battering ram to enter Taylor's home, a firefight ensued between Walker, who was legally armed, and police.

200bc3ab9b3e4bd8b6c02442f8d19109_18.jpg

 
lol that painting of him is a far shot off what that meth head looked like in the body cams

Why would they use what he looked like on the body cams? Although there’s blue in that painting, the only blue on his face were the cops.

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Why would they use what he looked like on the body cams? Although there’s blue in that painting, the only blue on his face were the cops.

View attachment 904532

I think the ink that used for finger prints when one is a at the police station for various felonies and crimes is also blue.
 
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