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Police just executed an unarmed 17 yr old brotha (shot 10 times)

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World B Free

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shanebp1978

shanebp1978

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Super Moderator
Michael Brown protesters clash with Martin Luther King Day observers

http://www.stltoday.com/lifestyles/...cle_8f839364-67f0-5fd9-83e8-82ef39a8c01f.html

UPDATE, 1:50 p.m: Protesters invoking Michael Brown and Ferguson burst into an auditorium at Harris-Stowe State University early Monday afternoon and briefly shut down a Martin Luther King Day celebration.

The protesters and Harris-Stowe students later confronted each other outside the venue, as police converged on the area.

Shortly before 1 p.m., as the King observance was in progress in the crowded auditorium, about two-dozen protesters came in waving an upside-down American flag and chanting "No Justice, No Peace."

They took the stage, and as the crowd began filing out angrily, they used a microphone to accuse the university and the clergy who were in attendance of being part of the "establishment."

Protesters left the stage and left the building after Brown's mother, Lesley McSpadden, appealed for calm. But later, the protesters and Harris-Stowe students confronted each other about the disrupted event.

"They came in here (being) so very disrespectful,” said Harris-Stowe freshman Shaquell Humphries, 18. "There are old folks and little kids in that auditorium and they (the protesters) started cussing.”

Mary V. Walker, 66, of Bellefontaine, called the protesters "completely disrespectful. It don't represent Harris Stowe."

"Everyone is angry but why take it out on innocent people? We came out here to enjoy this day."

The King ceremony later resumed.

ST. LOUIS • This year's annual recognition of Martin Luther King Day in St. Louis is doubling as a review of the issues raised by Ferguson unrest in recent months.

At the Old Courthouse downtown, hundreds of people gathered this morning in the rotunda, singing hymns, holding hands and listening to speeches.

Outside, hundreds more gathered on the sidewalks and across the street at Kiener Plaza. They wore T-shirts that said, “Justice for Mike Brown” and carried signs that said “Black Lives Matter.”

Among the crowd was Jimmy Dixon, of Chicago, who traveled to St. Louis with his wife, Teresa, and children Michelle, 12, and Mario, 9, to spend Martin Luther King Day in the city that has become the current center of America's ongoing racial debates.

“We're here because we want our children to know how important this is,” said Dixon, “and that there were brave people who came before them that made sacrifices so that they could have more than their parents and their grandparents did.”

Johnetta Elzie, 25, a major presence at the protests since the killing of Brown, said "I feel good," as she stood outside the Old Courthouse. "I just hope we keep true to who and what Martin Luther King stood for."

Elzie said people tended to emphasize the more docile side of King, rather than his confrontational side. Elzie would later implore those sitting inside the Harris-Stowe auditorium to leave and join the young protesters outside.

Participants at the civic ceremony later began marching to Harris-Stowe State University for a 12:30 p.m. interfaith service. But a large contingent of perhaps 250 people split off from the march and headed to the New Life Evangelistic Center, a homeless shelter downtown. "Homeless lives matter," they chanted, and speakers described how King also fought for economic justice.

Last month St. Louis moved to revoke the license that allows New Life to operate as a shelter. The revocation is effective May 12, unless the center complies with city regulations.

The decision came after more than a year of hearings. A group of downtown residents and developers brought the matter before the city's Board of Public Service in 2013, alleging that the shelter is a drag on downtown, preventing investment in the city’s hub. The residents complained that the shelter, at 1411 Locust Street, was operated in a way that encouraged violence and crime outside of its doors.

New Life’s occupancy permit allows it to have a maximum of 32 beds, but many nights, it allows upwards of 300 people to stay in the shelter. The Rev. Larry Rice, who operates the shelter, says New Life provides needed emergency overnight assistance and has vowed to fight the city.

The crowd later continued marching on to Harris-Stowe.

Among other events today:

Musical celebration • Local musicians perform. 1 p.m. Monday, Keating Auditorium, Kirkwood High School, 801 West Essex Avenue. A $5 donation is suggested to help provide scholarships. Students are admitted free. Sponsored by the Meacham Park Neighborhood Improvement Association and Kirkwood School District. 314-690-1691 or meachamparknia.org

Reading Dr. King • A daylong observance. Sit and listen, or take part in reading the writings and speeches of King. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Christ Church Cathedral Episcopal Church, 13th and Locust streets. 314-231-3454 or mkinman@christchurchcathedral.us

UMSL observance • Guest speaker Lani Guinier, civil rights attorney, and Chris and Kyle with True Spirit. 10 a.m. Monday, Touhill Performing Arts Center, University of Missouri-St. Louis, One University Boulevard. Free. 314-516-5695 or umsl.edu

Unity Walk, rally • Walk begins at 11 a.m. Monday, from Wentzville City Hall, 310 West Pearce Boulevard. Rally will be at 7 p.m. Monday, at Wentzville’s Holt High School, 600 Campus Drive, with guest speaker Aeneas Williams, pastor of the Spirit of the Lord Family Church. Free. 636-357-2998 or 636-332-8800

Music and speeches • Guests include the East St. Louis High School music and drama clubs; C. Levington, pastor, Mount Zion Baptist Church, and the Mount Zion Church choir. Noon Monday, Mount Zion Baptist Church, 2235 Bond Avenue, East St. Louis. Free. 618-397-6314 or lilipark@aol.com

Poetry slam • VerbQuake Youth Poetry Slam kicks off its season of poetry performances with a competition featuring poems that explore social justice themes. 1 p.m. Monday, Urb Arts, 2600 North 14th Street. Free. 314-621-3551 or info@urbarts.org

Day of service • The city of Berkeley will observe a day of service. 1-3 p.m. Monday, Berkeley City Hall, 8425 Airport Road. Free. 314-524-3313

WashU lecture • Charles Stith, director of the African Presidential Archives and Research Center at Boston University and former U.S. ambassador to Tanzania, will speak. 4 p.m. Monday, Washington University School of Medicine, Eric P. Newman Center, 320 South Euclid Avenue. Free. 314-362-6854 or medschooldiversity@wusm.wustl.edu

Musical celebration • Berean Music Auxiliary will host a musical program. 6 p.m. Monday, Riverside Missionary Baptist Church, 10047 Jeffrey Drive. Free. 314-874-6344

J.B. Forbes photo exhibit • “Who is my neighbor?” The work of the Post-Dispatch chief photographer looks at the global community’s connectedness. 6:30 p.m. Webster Groves Christian Church gallery, 1320 West Lockwood Avenue. Free. 314-961-3232

King Commemoration • Keynote speaker will be Kimberly Norwood, a law professor at Washington University. 7 p.m. Monday, Washington University Danforth Campus, Graham Chapel, 1 Brookings Drive. Free. 314-935-5059 or rudolphc@wustl.edu

Koran Addo and Kevin McDermott of the Post-Dispatch contributed to this report
 
mangobob79

mangobob79

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
shanebp1978 said:
Michael Brown protesters clash with Martin Luther King Day observers

http://www.stltoday.com/lifestyles/...cle_8f839364-67f0-5fd9-83e8-82ef39a8c01f.html

UPDATE, 1:50 p.m: Protesters invoking Michael Brown and Ferguson burst into an auditorium at Harris-Stowe State University early Monday afternoon and briefly shut down a Martin Luther King Day celebration.

The protesters and Harris-Stowe students later confronted each other outside the venue, as police converged on the area.

Shortly before 1 p.m., as the King observance was in progress in the crowded auditorium, about two-dozen protesters came in waving an upside-down American flag and chanting "No Justice, No Peace."

They took the stage, and as the crowd began filing out angrily, they used a microphone to accuse the university and the clergy who were in attendance of being part of the "establishment."

Protesters left the stage and left the building after Brown's mother, Lesley McSpadden, appealed for calm. But later, the protesters and Harris-Stowe students confronted each other about the disrupted event.

"They came in here (being) so very disrespectful,” said Harris-Stowe freshman Shaquell Humphries, 18. "There are old folks and little kids in that auditorium and they (the protesters) started cussing.”

Mary V. Walker, 66, of Bellefontaine, called the protesters "completely disrespectful. It don't represent Harris Stowe."

"Everyone is angry but why take it out on innocent people? We came out here to enjoy this day."

The King ceremony later resumed.

ST. LOUIS • This year's annual recognition of Martin Luther King Day in St. Louis is doubling as a review of the issues raised by Ferguson unrest in recent months.

At the Old Courthouse downtown, hundreds of people gathered this morning in the rotunda, singing hymns, holding hands and listening to speeches.

Outside, hundreds more gathered on the sidewalks and across the street at Kiener Plaza. They wore T-shirts that said, “Justice for Mike Brown” and carried signs that said “Black Lives Matter.”

Among the crowd was Jimmy Dixon, of Chicago, who traveled to St. Louis with his wife, Teresa, and children Michelle, 12, and Mario, 9, to spend Martin Luther King Day in the city that has become the current center of America's ongoing racial debates.

“We're here because we want our children to know how important this is,” said Dixon, “and that there were brave people who came before them that made sacrifices so that they could have more than their parents and their grandparents did.”

Johnetta Elzie, 25, a major presence at the protests since the killing of Brown, said "I feel good," as she stood outside the Old Courthouse. "I just hope we keep true to who and what Martin Luther King stood for."

Elzie said people tended to emphasize the more docile side of King, rather than his confrontational side. Elzie would later implore those sitting inside the Harris-Stowe auditorium to leave and join the young protesters outside.

Participants at the civic ceremony later began marching to Harris-Stowe State University for a 12:30 p.m. interfaith service. But a large contingent of perhaps 250 people split off from the march and headed to the New Life Evangelistic Center, a homeless shelter downtown. "Homeless lives matter," they chanted, and speakers described how King also fought for economic justice.

Last month St. Louis moved to revoke the license that allows New Life to operate as a shelter. The revocation is effective May 12, unless the center complies with city regulations.

The decision came after more than a year of hearings. A group of downtown residents and developers brought the matter before the city's Board of Public Service in 2013, alleging that the shelter is a drag on downtown, preventing investment in the city’s hub. The residents complained that the shelter, at 1411 Locust Street, was operated in a way that encouraged violence and crime outside of its doors.

New Life’s occupancy permit allows it to have a maximum of 32 beds, but many nights, it allows upwards of 300 people to stay in the shelter. The Rev. Larry Rice, who operates the shelter, says New Life provides needed emergency overnight assistance and has vowed to fight the city.

The crowd later continued marching on to Harris-Stowe.

Among other events today:

Musical celebration • Local musicians perform. 1 p.m. Monday, Keating Auditorium, Kirkwood High School, 801 West Essex Avenue. A $5 donation is suggested to help provide scholarships. Students are admitted free. Sponsored by the Meacham Park Neighborhood Improvement Association and Kirkwood School District. 314-690-1691 or meachamparknia.org

Reading Dr. King • A daylong observance. Sit and listen, or take part in reading the writings and speeches of King. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday, Christ Church Cathedral Episcopal Church, 13th and Locust streets. 314-231-3454 or mkinman@christchurchcathedral.us

UMSL observance • Guest speaker Lani Guinier, civil rights attorney, and Chris and Kyle with True Spirit. 10 a.m. Monday, Touhill Performing Arts Center, University of Missouri-St. Louis, One University Boulevard. Free. 314-516-5695 or umsl.edu

Unity Walk, rally • Walk begins at 11 a.m. Monday, from Wentzville City Hall, 310 West Pearce Boulevard. Rally will be at 7 p.m. Monday, at Wentzville’s Holt High School, 600 Campus Drive, with guest speaker Aeneas Williams, pastor of the Spirit of the Lord Family Church. Free. 636-357-2998 or 636-332-8800

Music and speeches • Guests include the East St. Louis High School music and drama clubs; C. Levington, pastor, Mount Zion Baptist Church, and the Mount Zion Church choir. Noon Monday, Mount Zion Baptist Church, 2235 Bond Avenue, East St. Louis. Free. 618-397-6314 or lilipark@aol.com

Poetry slam • VerbQuake Youth Poetry Slam kicks off its season of poetry performances with a competition featuring poems that explore social justice themes. 1 p.m. Monday, Urb Arts, 2600 North 14th Street. Free. 314-621-3551 or info@urbarts.org

Day of service • The city of Berkeley will observe a day of service. 1-3 p.m. Monday, Berkeley City Hall, 8425 Airport Road. Free. 314-524-3313

WashU lecture • Charles Stith, director of the African Presidential Archives and Research Center at Boston University and former U.S. ambassador to Tanzania, will speak. 4 p.m. Monday, Washington University School of Medicine, Eric P. Newman Center, 320 South Euclid Avenue. Free. 314-362-6854 or medschooldiversity@wusm.wustl.edu

Musical celebration • Berean Music Auxiliary will host a musical program. 6 p.m. Monday, Riverside Missionary Baptist Church, 10047 Jeffrey Drive. Free. 314-874-6344

J.B. Forbes photo exhibit • “Who is my neighbor?” The work of the Post-Dispatch chief photographer looks at the global community’s connectedness. 6:30 p.m. Webster Groves Christian Church gallery, 1320 West Lockwood Avenue. Free. 314-961-3232

King Commemoration • Keynote speaker will be Kimberly Norwood, a law professor at Washington University. 7 p.m. Monday, Washington University Danforth Campus, Graham Chapel, 1 Brookings Drive. Free. 314-935-5059 or rudolphc@wustl.edu

Koran Addo and Kevin McDermott of the Post-Dispatch contributed to this report
Click to expand...

it dont stop nothing.... there will always be some bad decision moments and days but it dont stop..
 
shanebp1978

shanebp1978

Moderator
Super Moderator
Anonymous sources.

Probe finds insufficient evidence to charge Darren Wilson

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/...rown-darren-wilson-shooting-charges/22127989/

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WASHINGTON — The federal investigation into the shooting death of black Ferguson, Mo., teenager Michael Brown has yielded insufficient evidence to support criminal charges against white officer Darren Wilson, two U.S. officials said Wednesday.

The investigation into the shooting, which prompted months of unrest, was largely completed weeks ago, said the officials, who were not authorized to speak publicly.

The case is now in the hands of federal prosecutors and a final decision is expected sometime before Attorney General Eric Holder leaves office in the next several weeks. The timing of his departure is dependent on the confirmation of nominee Loretta Lynch, who is scheduled for hearings next week before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Authorities have long acknowledged that the standard for bringing a federal case against Wilson, who has since resigned, would be difficult to meet.

Prosecutors must prove that Wilson intended to violate Brown's civil rights in the fatal August shooting. A local St. Louis County grand jury elected not to charge Wilson late last year. And reports have been circulating for months, beginning with an October Washington Post report that federal charges were unlikely.

Justice spokeswoman Dena Iverson declined comment.

The New York Times reported late Wednesday afternoon that federal prosecutors had begun drafting a memo recommending no civil rights charges in the case.

Benjamin Crump, an attorney for Michael Brown's family, told USA TODAY on Wednesday that neither he nor the Brown family had been informed of the Justice Department's decision.

"The last we heard from them, they were still investigating," Crump said. "We won't respond to rumors and speculation because it's too much to put the family through. They have already been through enough."

Crump said he would respond when a final decision was made public.

Attorneys for Wilson could not immediately be reached for comment.

The St. Louis County grand jury decision in November, followed closely by a December Staten Island, N.Y., grand jury decision to clear a white officer in the chokehold death of another black man, Eric Garner, touched off national protests and a re-examination of police tactics and law enforcement's interactions with minority communities.

A special White House task force on policing reform, created in the wake of the St. Louis and Staten Island incidents, held its first hearing last week. It is likely to make recommendations to President Obama by March 2.
 
M

Mrfreddygoodbud

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
shanebp1978 said:
Anonymous sources.

Probe finds insufficient evidence to charge Darren Wilson

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/...rown-darren-wilson-shooting-charges/22127989/

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WASHINGTON — The federal investigation into the shooting death of black Ferguson, Mo., teenager Michael Brown has yielded insufficient evidence to support criminal charges against white officer Darren Wilson, two U.S. officials said Wednesday.

The investigation into the shooting, which prompted months of unrest, was largely completed weeks ago, said the officials, who were not authorized to speak publicly.

The case is now in the hands of federal prosecutors and a final decision is expected sometime before Attorney General Eric Holder leaves office in the next several weeks. The timing of his departure is dependent on the confirmation of nominee Loretta Lynch, who is scheduled for hearings next week before the Senate Judiciary Committee.

Authorities have long acknowledged that the standard for bringing a federal case against Wilson, who has since resigned, would be difficult to meet.

Prosecutors must prove that Wilson intended to violate Brown's civil rights in the fatal August shooting. A local St. Louis County grand jury elected not to charge Wilson late last year. And reports have been circulating for months, beginning with an October Washington Post report that federal charges were unlikely.

Justice spokeswoman Dena Iverson declined comment.

The New York Times reported late Wednesday afternoon that federal prosecutors had begun drafting a memo recommending no civil rights charges in the case.

Benjamin Crump, an attorney for Michael Brown's family, told USA TODAY on Wednesday that neither he nor the Brown family had been informed of the Justice Department's decision.

"The last we heard from them, they were still investigating," Crump said. "We won't respond to rumors and speculation because it's too much to put the family through. They have already been through enough."

Crump said he would respond when a final decision was made public.

Attorneys for Wilson could not immediately be reached for comment.

The St. Louis County grand jury decision in November, followed closely by a December Staten Island, N.Y., grand jury decision to clear a white officer in the chokehold death of another black man, Eric Garner, touched off national protests and a re-examination of police tactics and law enforcement's interactions with minority communities.

A special White House task force on policing reform, created in the wake of the St. Louis and Staten Island incidents, held its first hearing last week. It is likely to make recommendations to President Obama by March 2.
Click to expand...


Ropes aint racist....

OPPkkk-800x430.jpg
 
ORIGINAL NATION

ORIGINAL NATION

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
Some things are going to get worse. I tell you unless blacks separate and get their true identity back, their is no hope for our DNA or truth. All this going from being natural to being so unnatural as the people that were grafted from us.
ONE MAN-ONE HOPE-ONE PEOPLE-ONE MISSION
1t6lis.jpg
 
knightmelodic

knightmelodic

American fruit, Afrikan root.
BGOL Investor
What makes me sad is that so many brothers and sisters actually think we "can work together." Man, white people never have and never will "work together" with Black people. Why can't we see that we've been programmed to dehumanize ourselves and remain slaves?

And why the fuck does this thread have only 4 stars? The enemy is among us.
 
Lattimore

Lattimore

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
knightmelodic said:
What makes me sad is that so many brothers and sisters actually think we "can work together." Man, white people never have and never will "work together" with Black people. Why can't we see that we've been programmed to dehumanize ourselves and remain slaves?

And why the fuck does this thread have only 4 stars? The enemy is among us.
Click to expand...

Truth
 
ansatsusha_gouki

ansatsusha_gouki

Land of the Heartless
Platinum Member
Police in the St. Louis suburb that was roiled by protests over the shooting death of an unarmed black teenager last year are testing a device docked on a regular handgun that could reduce the use of lethal force by law enforcement.

“The Alternative,” a bright orange cap that mounts onto a handgun, melds an attached projectile the size and shape of a ping-pong ball around a fired bullet, the Washington Post reports. The resulting projectile has enough force to knock a person down but not kill him, says Alternative Ballistics, the device’s makers.

Five police officers in Ferguson, Mo., are training this week to use the device, and the department plans to introduce it to the entire, 55-person force.

“It gives another option,” said Al Eickhoff, the city’s assistant police chief. “I really liked it. … You are always looking to save a life, not take a life.”

The device has not been tested on a human, according to Alternative Ballistics chief executive Christian Ellis.

Debates over police use-of-force have gripped the country after grand juries chose not to indict officers in Ferguson and New York in the deaths of Michael Brown and Eric Garner, respectively.


http://time.com/3695435/ferguson-police-michael-brown-guns/


video inside.....:rolleyes:
 
ansatsusha_gouki

ansatsusha_gouki

Land of the Heartless
Platinum Member
Do they really think putting a camera on an officer would stop their racist intent...Hell,Eric Garner was choked on camera and the officer didn't get punished for it...:hmm::hmm::hmm:
 
ORIGINAL NATION

ORIGINAL NATION

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
That is true, Eric Garner was choked on tape and the officer got off. Mike Brown had several eye witness and they came back to tell them that is not what they saw and that the physical evidence speaks for itself. In T. Martin case they say ignore the physical evidence (even the recording of T. Martin crying for help after trying to hide from Zimmerman). Mindful of 911 they said ignore the physical evidence.

And when they come to rape the women and children and either fuck the men in the ass or shoot them do not act like you did not see it coming. Check out this video.
http://oneblacknation.webs.com/

http://blacknation.vpweb.com/default.html
 
HeathCliff

HeathCliff

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
U.S. Preparing To Sue Ferguson Police Over Charges Of Racial Bias: Report
Reuters
Posted: 02/18/2015 9:18 pm EST Updated: 25 minutes ago

WASHINGTON, Feb 18 (Reuters) - The U.S. Department of Justice is preparing to sue the Ferguson, Missouri, police department over allegations of racially discriminatory practices unless the police force agrees to make changes, CNN reported on Wednesday.

The network, citing sources, said the Justice Department would not charge the white Ferguson police officer involved in the fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown last August but was expected to outline allegations of discriminatory Ferguson police tactics.

The department would file suit if Ferguson police did not agree to review and change those tactics, CNN reported.

The shooting of Brown last August by officer Darren Wilson led to months of sometimes violent protests in Ferguson and galvanized critics of the treatment by police and the U.S. criminal justice system of blacks and other minority groups.

A St. Louis County grand jury decided last year not to prosecute Wilson, who has since left the Ferguson police force. The Justice Department has been conducting probes of the shooting and the operations of the Ferguson police force.

Justice Department spokesman Peter Carr declined to comment on the CNN report.

U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder, who is preparing to leave office, said earlier this month he hoped to complete the civil rights investigation of the shooting before he steps down.

CNN said the potential Justice Department lawsuit could include allegations that police targeted minorities in issuing minor traffic infractions and then jailed them if they could not pay the fines.

It reported the agency would seek court supervision of changes taken by Ferguson police to improve its dealings with minorities. (Reporting by Peter Cooney; Editing by Lisa Shumaker)
 
naijachief

naijachief

Son of Community
Registered
knightmelodic said:
What makes me sad is that so many brothers and sisters actually think we "can work together." Man, white people never have and never will "work together" with Black people. Why can't we see that we've been programmed to dehumanize ourselves and remain slaves?

And why the fuck does this thread have only 4 stars? The enemy is among us.
Click to expand...

What is the solution?
 
knightmelodic

knightmelodic

American fruit, Afrikan root.
BGOL Investor
wadusay said:
How do you unify when most of our people hate their own kind?
Click to expand...

They do that as a result of the programming that keeps us from unifying. The fact that so much effort is spent on keeping us dis-unified should be enough evidence. Some won't see it. Some DON'T see it. It will be very difficult to reverse millennia of programming but it is possible.
 
Last edited:
wadusay

wadusay

Rising Star
BGOL Investor
knightmelodic said:
They do that as a result of the programming that keeps us from unifying. The fact that so much effort is spent on keeping us dis-unified should be enough evidence. Some won't see it. Some DON'T see it. It will be very difficult to reverse millennia of programming but it is possible.
Click to expand...




I believe its possible too. I'm not giving up on our people.
 
Lexx Diamond

Lexx Diamond

Art Lover ❤️ Sex Addict®™
Staff member
knightmelodic said:
They do that as a result of the programming that keeps us from unifying. The fact that so much effort is spent on keeping us dis-unified should be enough evidence. Some won't see it. Some DON'T see it. It will be very difficult to reverse millennia of programming but it is possible.
Click to expand...

I totally agree. I'm working hard everyday on my children and immediate family to free minds and keep them free. I may take another 17 generations. We wont stop fighting devils oppression.
 

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