The murder of Elijah McClain. (FTP)
- Thread starter Lexx Diamond
- Start date
Wow
First name “Ahmad”
State investigations still unfinished 2 years after Elijah McClain’s death
Grand jurors who have been investigating the 2019 death of Elijah McClain since January 2021 have yet to determine whether to there is enough evidence to bring charges in the case.
kdvr.com
Damn. Body cam footage and a dead body aren't enough. Mind you this young man wasn't drunk.
Depraved animals are finally being held to account for their evil deed. Takes a collective committed piece of shit to do what they did to this beautiful kid and toe the line on not seeking justice for this long. These people need to burn in hell.
Officers, Paramedics Charged In Elijah McClain’s 2019 Death
Colorado’s attorney general says a grand jury has indicted three officers and two paramedics in the death of Elijah McClain.
DENVER (AP) — Colorado’s attorney general said Wednesday that a grand jury indicted three officers and two paramedics in the death of Elijah McClain, a Black man who was put in a chokehold and injected with a powerful sedative two years ago in suburban Denver.
The 23-year-old’s death gained widespread attention during last year’s protests against racial injustice and police brutality following the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
McClain’s pleading words that were captured on police body camera video — “I’m just different” — have been posted on signs at protests and spoken by celebrities who have joined those calling for the prosecution of the officers who confronted McClain as he walked down the street in the city of Aurora after a 911 caller reported he looked suspicious.
Stories about McClain, a massage therapist family and friends described as a gentle and kind introvert, filled social media, including how he volunteered to play his violin to comfort cats at an animal shelter.
Attorney General Phil Weiser said all five officers and paramedics were charged with manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide, while some also face additional charges.
Facing pressure during nationwide protests last year, Democratic Gov. Jared Polis ordered Weiser to open a new criminal investigation. A district attorney had said in 2019 that he could not charge the officers because an autopsy could not determine how McClain died.
In January, Weiser announced that he had opened a grand jury investigation, noting that grand juries have the power to compel testimony and documents that would otherwise be unavailable.
It was one of several investigations prompted at least in part by McClain’s death, including separate reviews of McClain’s arrest commissioned by the city of Aurora and a comprehensive review of the Police Department. The attorney general’s office also is conducting a civil rights investigation into the agency, the first under a new police accountability law in Colorado.
Aurora’s highly critical review did not find any evidence to justify officers stopping McClain as he walked home from the store on Aug. 24, 2019, after a 911 caller had reported a man wearing a ski mask and waving his hands who seemed “sketchy.” His family said McClain wore the mask because he had anemia that caused him to get cold easily.
Police body camera video shows an officer getting out of his car, approaching McClain on the sidewalk and saying, “Stop right there. Stop. Stop ... I have a right to stop you because you’re being suspicious.”
In the video, the officer puts his hand on McClain’s shoulder and turns him around and repeats, “Stop tensing up.” As McClain verbally protests, the officer says, “Relax, or I’m going to have to change this situation.” As the other officers join in to restrain McClain, he asks them to let go and says, “You guys started to arrest me, and I was stopping my music to listen.”
What happened next isn’t clear because all of the officers’ body cameras come off as they move McClain to the grass, but the officers and McClain can still be heard. An officer says McClain grabbed one of their guns. McClain can be heard trying to explain himself and sometimes crying out or sobbing. He says he can’t breathe and was just on his way home.
“I’m just different. I’m just different, that’s all. That’s all I was doing. I’m so sorry. I have no gun. I don’t do that stuff. I don’t do any fighting. Why were you attacking me? I don’t do guns. I don’t even kill flies. I don’t eat meat. ... I am a vegetarian,” he said.
One officer eventually retrieves his camera, which shows McClain handcuffed, laying on his side and periodically vomiting as another officer leans on him. An officer who arrived later threatened to get his police dog to bite McClain.
Paramedics arrived and injected the 140-pound (63.5-kilogram) McClain with 500 milligrams of ketamine — more than 1 1/2 times the dose for his weight. The fire department is allowed to use the drug to sedate combative or aggressive people, but there’s a lack of police training, conflicting medical standards and nonexistent protocols that have resulted in hospitalizations and even deaths when it’s used during police encounters.
Within five minutes, according to a federal lawsuit from McClain’s family, he stopped breathing. He died six days later after being declared brain dead and taken off life support.
A pathologist who conducted an autopsy said a combination of a narrowed coronary artery and physical exertion contributed to McClain’s death. Dr. Stephen Cina found no evidence of a ketamine overdose and said several other possibilities could not be ruled out, including an unexpected reaction to ketamine or the chokehold causing an irregular heartbeat.
The carotid hold that was used on McClain involves applying pressure to the sides of the neck, stopping the flow of blood to the brain to render someone unconscious. It has been banned by police departments and some states, including Colorado, following Floyd’s killing.
A lawsuit from the family alleges that McClain died as a result of a dramatic increase of lactic acid in his blood caused by excessive force used by police over about 18 minutes, combined with the effects of the ketamine. They claim that police continued to “torture” McClain even after he was restrained, treatment they say is a result of the department’s history of “unconstitutional racist brutality.”
The attorney general’s announcement comes after three Aurora officers, including one involved in the encounter with McClain, were fired and one resigned last year over photos mimicking the chokehold used on the 23-year-old.
The department’s new chief, who fired those officers as its interim leader, has vowed to work to rebuild public trust since McClain’s death and other police encounters with people of color.
However, Vanessa Wilson spent her first days as chief last year apologizing after Aurora officers put four Black girls on the ground and handcuffed two of them next to a car that police suspected was stolen but turned out not to be.
A prosecutor later decided there was no evidence the officers committed a crime but urged the Police Department to review its policies to ensure that something similar does not happen again.
In July, an Aurora police officer was charged with assault after being captured on body camera video pistol-whipping and choking a Black man during an arrest. Another officer was charged with not intervening as required under the police accountability passed amid last year’s protests.
Colorado’s attorney general says a grand jury has indicted three officers and two paramedics in the death of Elijah McClain.
DENVER (AP) — Colorado’s attorney general said Wednesday that a grand jury indicted three officers and two paramedics in the death of Elijah McClain, a Black man who was put in a chokehold and injected with a powerful sedative two years ago in suburban Denver.
The 23-year-old’s death gained widespread attention during last year’s protests against racial injustice and police brutality following the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis.
McClain’s pleading words that were captured on police body camera video — “I’m just different” — have been posted on signs at protests and spoken by celebrities who have joined those calling for the prosecution of the officers who confronted McClain as he walked down the street in the city of Aurora after a 911 caller reported he looked suspicious.
Stories about McClain, a massage therapist family and friends described as a gentle and kind introvert, filled social media, including how he volunteered to play his violin to comfort cats at an animal shelter.
Attorney General Phil Weiser said all five officers and paramedics were charged with manslaughter and criminally negligent homicide, while some also face additional charges.
Facing pressure during nationwide protests last year, Democratic Gov. Jared Polis ordered Weiser to open a new criminal investigation. A district attorney had said in 2019 that he could not charge the officers because an autopsy could not determine how McClain died.
In January, Weiser announced that he had opened a grand jury investigation, noting that grand juries have the power to compel testimony and documents that would otherwise be unavailable.
It was one of several investigations prompted at least in part by McClain’s death, including separate reviews of McClain’s arrest commissioned by the city of Aurora and a comprehensive review of the Police Department. The attorney general’s office also is conducting a civil rights investigation into the agency, the first under a new police accountability law in Colorado.
Aurora’s highly critical review did not find any evidence to justify officers stopping McClain as he walked home from the store on Aug. 24, 2019, after a 911 caller had reported a man wearing a ski mask and waving his hands who seemed “sketchy.” His family said McClain wore the mask because he had anemia that caused him to get cold easily.
Police body camera video shows an officer getting out of his car, approaching McClain on the sidewalk and saying, “Stop right there. Stop. Stop ... I have a right to stop you because you’re being suspicious.”
In the video, the officer puts his hand on McClain’s shoulder and turns him around and repeats, “Stop tensing up.” As McClain verbally protests, the officer says, “Relax, or I’m going to have to change this situation.” As the other officers join in to restrain McClain, he asks them to let go and says, “You guys started to arrest me, and I was stopping my music to listen.”
What happened next isn’t clear because all of the officers’ body cameras come off as they move McClain to the grass, but the officers and McClain can still be heard. An officer says McClain grabbed one of their guns. McClain can be heard trying to explain himself and sometimes crying out or sobbing. He says he can’t breathe and was just on his way home.
“I’m just different. I’m just different, that’s all. That’s all I was doing. I’m so sorry. I have no gun. I don’t do that stuff. I don’t do any fighting. Why were you attacking me? I don’t do guns. I don’t even kill flies. I don’t eat meat. ... I am a vegetarian,” he said.
One officer eventually retrieves his camera, which shows McClain handcuffed, laying on his side and periodically vomiting as another officer leans on him. An officer who arrived later threatened to get his police dog to bite McClain.
Paramedics arrived and injected the 140-pound (63.5-kilogram) McClain with 500 milligrams of ketamine — more than 1 1/2 times the dose for his weight. The fire department is allowed to use the drug to sedate combative or aggressive people, but there’s a lack of police training, conflicting medical standards and nonexistent protocols that have resulted in hospitalizations and even deaths when it’s used during police encounters.
Within five minutes, according to a federal lawsuit from McClain’s family, he stopped breathing. He died six days later after being declared brain dead and taken off life support.
A pathologist who conducted an autopsy said a combination of a narrowed coronary artery and physical exertion contributed to McClain’s death. Dr. Stephen Cina found no evidence of a ketamine overdose and said several other possibilities could not be ruled out, including an unexpected reaction to ketamine or the chokehold causing an irregular heartbeat.
The carotid hold that was used on McClain involves applying pressure to the sides of the neck, stopping the flow of blood to the brain to render someone unconscious. It has been banned by police departments and some states, including Colorado, following Floyd’s killing.
A lawsuit from the family alleges that McClain died as a result of a dramatic increase of lactic acid in his blood caused by excessive force used by police over about 18 minutes, combined with the effects of the ketamine. They claim that police continued to “torture” McClain even after he was restrained, treatment they say is a result of the department’s history of “unconstitutional racist brutality.”
The attorney general’s announcement comes after three Aurora officers, including one involved in the encounter with McClain, were fired and one resigned last year over photos mimicking the chokehold used on the 23-year-old.
The department’s new chief, who fired those officers as its interim leader, has vowed to work to rebuild public trust since McClain’s death and other police encounters with people of color.
However, Vanessa Wilson spent her first days as chief last year apologizing after Aurora officers put four Black girls on the ground and handcuffed two of them next to a car that police suspected was stolen but turned out not to be.
A prosecutor later decided there was no evidence the officers committed a crime but urged the Police Department to review its policies to ensure that something similar does not happen again.
In July, an Aurora police officer was charged with assault after being captured on body camera video pistol-whipping and choking a Black man during an arrest. Another officer was charged with not intervening as required under the police accountability passed amid last year’s protests.
Three officers and two paramedics are charged in Elijah McClain’s death
A grand jury has issued charges in the 2019 death of Mr. McClain, a young Black man who was put in a chokehold while walking home from a convenience store.
A grand jury has issued charges in the 2019 death of Mr. McClain, a young Black man who was put in a chokehold while walking home from a convenience store.
Story really got to me
late night bump
The shitbthat fucks me up is how casually they drugged him. I've been on a lot of mentally ill, combative people, and the last this the ambulance tries to do is drug someone up. Every instance of sedating people needs to be reinvestigated in that city.
You can tell he was just a fuckin HAPPY child
trying his best to live a happy full of love and positive energy,
you an tell by the way he walked into that lil party they had for him...
bruh was anemic and only weighed 140 pounds and it took
three pussy faggotfied demons to murder him...
New levels of disgusting...
RIP lil bruh
KARMA WILL NOT BE KIND TO THE MURDERING PIGS
new levels of disgusting
trying his best to live a happy full of love and positive energy,
you an tell by the way he walked into that lil party they had for him...
bruh was anemic and only weighed 140 pounds and it took
three pussy faggotfied demons to murder him...
New levels of disgusting...
RIP lil bruh
KARMA WILL NOT BE KIND TO THE MURDERING PIGS
new levels of disgusting
Meanwhile elected officials are keeping qualified immunity. Bad apples are fouling up the entire orchard.
Pieces of shit! ALL OF THEM!
Hit'em where it hurts...
www.yahoo.com
Aurora will pay $15 million settlement over death of Elijah McClain
CBS Denver Exclusive: The sum is one of the largest police-related settlements ever.
Hit'em where it hurts...
Aurora will pay $15 million settlement over death of Elijah McClain
CBS Denver Exclusive: The sum is one of the largest police-related settlements ever.
Not enough
Aurora Agrees To Pay $15 Million In Elijah McClain Case; Largest Police Related Settlement In City, Colorado History
By Brian MaassNovember 17, 2021 at 11:59 pm
Filed Under:Aurora News, Denver News, Elijah McClain
AURORA, Colo. (CBS4) – CBS4 has learned the City of Aurora has agreed to pay $15 million to the family of Elijah McClain to settle a federal civil rights lawsuit filed over McClain’s death. The sum was confirmed to CBS4 by three sources familiar with the tentative agreement.
All requested anonymity as they were not authorized to speak about the settlement.
City officials have acknowledged an agreement was reached, but said details would not be made public until the deal was finalized.
(credit: Aurora)
Aurora police approached McClain on Aug. 24, 2019 as he was walking home from a trip to a convenience store.
A citizen had called police saying McClain “looked sketchy.” When Aurora officers approached McClain, the verbal confrontation turned physical and a chokehold was applied. Paramedics injected McClain with ketamine, a powerful sedative, and he went into cardiac arrest. McClain was not armed.
Days after the confrontation, McClain was taken off life support and died. A subsequent autopsy said his cause of death was “undetermined.”
His mother, Sheneen McClain, filed a federal lawsuit along with his father in 2020 against the City of Aurora and the police officers and fire department members involved in her son’s death. Last month, her attorneys announced the case had been settled in principle resolving all claims in the federal civil rights case.
They did not release financial details as Sheneen McClain and Elijah McClain’s biological father, Lawayne Mosley, are still addressing how the settlement will be split. A court hearing is scheduled for this Friday.
The $15 million settlement would surpass the $12 million wrongful death settlement in the case of Breonna Taylor who was shot and killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky in a botched drug raid.
While the McClain settlement falls short of the $27 million the City of Minneapolis agreed to pay to the family of George Floyd, it will easily be the largest in Aurora Police history according to a review of past police civil case settlements.
(credit: CBS)
From 2010 through 2019, a spreadsheet compiled by Aurora administrators and obtained by CBS4 shows the city paid out $7,397,814 for the entire 10 year period. There were no settlements of police cases listed for 2019 and 2020.
The largest previous wrongful death police case settlement in Aurora was $2,600,000 for a 2015 death.
CBS4 has learned that in 2019, when the McClain death occurred, Aurora carried an insurance policy with a cap of $10 million. Multiple Aurora officials say in this case, the $5 million difference between the insurance policy and the settlement amount will likely be drawn from Aurora’s general fund.
That $5 million draw likely won’t have a large impact on Aurora residents since city sales taxes are up. For 2021, sales taxes are up 15.2% or $24.1 million from 2020. For 2021, sales taxes are expected to total $47.7 million more than was projected.
Qusair Mohamedbhai, an attorney representing Sheneen McClain, said he was not at liberty to comment on any terms of the settlement with Aurora.
Mari Newman, who represents Elijah McClain’s father, said she could not comment on terms of the settlement.
A state grand jury has indicted the three Aurora police officers and two paramedics involved in McClain’s death. Charges range from manslaughter to criminally negligent homicide.
Major police related settlements:
“Ms. McClain would like to thank the community for its incredible support, love, and commitment to ensuring that Elijah’s death would lead to meaningful reform. Ms. McClain raised Elijah as a single mother and his death has left an enormous void in her life. While nothing will fill that void, Ms. McClain is hopeful that badly needed reforms to the Aurora Police Department will spare other parents the same heartache.”
By Brian MaassNovember 17, 2021 at 11:59 pm
Filed Under:Aurora News, Denver News, Elijah McClain
AURORA, Colo. (CBS4) – CBS4 has learned the City of Aurora has agreed to pay $15 million to the family of Elijah McClain to settle a federal civil rights lawsuit filed over McClain’s death. The sum was confirmed to CBS4 by three sources familiar with the tentative agreement.
All requested anonymity as they were not authorized to speak about the settlement.
City officials have acknowledged an agreement was reached, but said details would not be made public until the deal was finalized.
McClain, 23, died in 2019 several days after a confrontation with Aurora police.
(credit: Aurora)
Aurora police approached McClain on Aug. 24, 2019 as he was walking home from a trip to a convenience store.
A citizen had called police saying McClain “looked sketchy.” When Aurora officers approached McClain, the verbal confrontation turned physical and a chokehold was applied. Paramedics injected McClain with ketamine, a powerful sedative, and he went into cardiac arrest. McClain was not armed.
Days after the confrontation, McClain was taken off life support and died. A subsequent autopsy said his cause of death was “undetermined.”
His mother, Sheneen McClain, filed a federal lawsuit along with his father in 2020 against the City of Aurora and the police officers and fire department members involved in her son’s death. Last month, her attorneys announced the case had been settled in principle resolving all claims in the federal civil rights case.
They did not release financial details as Sheneen McClain and Elijah McClain’s biological father, Lawayne Mosley, are still addressing how the settlement will be split. A court hearing is scheduled for this Friday.
The $15 million settlement would surpass the $12 million wrongful death settlement in the case of Breonna Taylor who was shot and killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky in a botched drug raid.
While the McClain settlement falls short of the $27 million the City of Minneapolis agreed to pay to the family of George Floyd, it will easily be the largest in Aurora Police history according to a review of past police civil case settlements.
(credit: CBS)
From 2010 through 2019, a spreadsheet compiled by Aurora administrators and obtained by CBS4 shows the city paid out $7,397,814 for the entire 10 year period. There were no settlements of police cases listed for 2019 and 2020.
The largest previous wrongful death police case settlement in Aurora was $2,600,000 for a 2015 death.
CBS4 has learned that in 2019, when the McClain death occurred, Aurora carried an insurance policy with a cap of $10 million. Multiple Aurora officials say in this case, the $5 million difference between the insurance policy and the settlement amount will likely be drawn from Aurora’s general fund.
That $5 million draw likely won’t have a large impact on Aurora residents since city sales taxes are up. For 2021, sales taxes are up 15.2% or $24.1 million from 2020. For 2021, sales taxes are expected to total $47.7 million more than was projected.
Qusair Mohamedbhai, an attorney representing Sheneen McClain, said he was not at liberty to comment on any terms of the settlement with Aurora.
Mari Newman, who represents Elijah McClain’s father, said she could not comment on terms of the settlement.
A state grand jury has indicted the three Aurora police officers and two paramedics involved in McClain’s death. Charges range from manslaughter to criminally negligent homicide.
Major police related settlements:
- George Floyd – City of Minneapolis paid $27 million for Floyd’s death
- Elijah McClain – Aurora, Colorado. agrees to pay $15 million in pretrial settlement
- Breonna Taylor – Louisville, Ky. agrees to pay Taylor’s family $12 million and reform police practices following no-knock raid
- Laquan McDonald – Chicago paid the 17 year old’s family $5 million after he was shot and killed by police
- Freddie Gray – Baltimore settled with Gray’s family for $6.4 million in 2015 over Gray’s in-custody death
- Philando Castile – St. Anthony, Minnesota paid Castile’s mother $3 million and another $800,000 to his girlfriend after an officer shot and killed Castile
“Ms. McClain would like to thank the community for its incredible support, love, and commitment to ensuring that Elijah’s death would lead to meaningful reform. Ms. McClain raised Elijah as a single mother and his death has left an enormous void in her life. While nothing will fill that void, Ms. McClain is hopeful that badly needed reforms to the Aurora Police Department will spare other parents the same heartache.”
Aurora Agrees To Pay $15 Million In Elijah McClain Case; Largest Police Related Settlement In City, Colorado History
By Brian MaassNovember 17, 2021 at 11:59 pm
Filed Under:Aurora News, Denver News, Elijah McClain
AURORA, Colo. (CBS4) – CBS4 has learned the City of Aurora has agreed to pay $15 million to the family of Elijah McClain to settle a federal civil rights lawsuit filed over McClain’s death. The sum was confirmed to CBS4 by three sources familiar with the tentative agreement.
All requested anonymity as they were not authorized to speak about the settlement.
City officials have acknowledged an agreement was reached, but said details would not be made public until the deal was finalized.
McClain, 23, died in 2019 several days after a confrontation with Aurora police.
(credit: Aurora)
Aurora police approached McClain on Aug. 24, 2019 as he was walking home from a trip to a convenience store.
A citizen had called police saying McClain “looked sketchy.” When Aurora officers approached McClain, the verbal confrontation turned physical and a chokehold was applied. Paramedics injected McClain with ketamine, a powerful sedative, and he went into cardiac arrest. McClain was not armed.
Days after the confrontation, McClain was taken off life support and died. A subsequent autopsy said his cause of death was “undetermined.”
His mother, Sheneen McClain, filed a federal lawsuit along with his father in 2020 against the City of Aurora and the police officers and fire department members involved in her son’s death. Last month, her attorneys announced the case had been settled in principle resolving all claims in the federal civil rights case.
They did not release financial details as Sheneen McClain and Elijah McClain’s biological father, Lawayne Mosley, are still addressing how the settlement will be split. A court hearing is scheduled for this Friday.
The $15 million settlement would surpass the $12 million wrongful death settlement in the case of Breonna Taylor who was shot and killed by police in Louisville, Kentucky in a botched drug raid.
While the McClain settlement falls short of the $27 million the City of Minneapolis agreed to pay to the family of George Floyd, it will easily be the largest in Aurora Police history according to a review of past police civil case settlements.
(credit: CBS)
From 2010 through 2019, a spreadsheet compiled by Aurora administrators and obtained by CBS4 shows the city paid out $7,397,814 for the entire 10 year period. There were no settlements of police cases listed for 2019 and 2020.
The largest previous wrongful death police case settlement in Aurora was $2,600,000 for a 2015 death.
CBS4 has learned that in 2019, when the McClain death occurred, Aurora carried an insurance policy with a cap of $10 million. Multiple Aurora officials say in this case, the $5 million difference between the insurance policy and the settlement amount will likely be drawn from Aurora’s general fund.
That $5 million draw likely won’t have a large impact on Aurora residents since city sales taxes are up. For 2021, sales taxes are up 15.2% or $24.1 million from 2020. For 2021, sales taxes are expected to total $47.7 million more than was projected.
Qusair Mohamedbhai, an attorney representing Sheneen McClain, said he was not at liberty to comment on any terms of the settlement with Aurora.
Mari Newman, who represents Elijah McClain’s father, said she could not comment on terms of the settlement.
A state grand jury has indicted the three Aurora police officers and two paramedics involved in McClain’s death. Charges range from manslaughter to criminally negligent homicide.
Major police related settlements:
Legal representatives for Sheneen McClain released a statement following the publication of this story. It read as follows:
- George Floyd – City of Minneapolis paid $27 million for Floyd’s death
- Elijah McClain – Aurora, Colorado. agrees to pay $15 million in pretrial settlement
- Breonna Taylor – Louisville, Ky. agrees to pay Taylor’s family $12 million and reform police practices following no-knock raid
- Laquan McDonald – Chicago paid the 17 year old’s family $5 million after he was shot and killed by police
- Freddie Gray – Baltimore settled with Gray’s family for $6.4 million in 2015 over Gray’s in-custody death
- Philando Castile – St. Anthony, Minnesota paid Castile’s mother $3 million and another $800,000 to his girlfriend after an officer shot and killed Castile
“Ms. McClain would like to thank the community for its incredible support, love, and commitment to ensuring that Elijah’s death would lead to meaningful reform. Ms. McClain raised Elijah as a single mother and his death has left an enormous void in her life. While nothing will fill that void, Ms. McClain is hopeful that badly needed reforms to the Aurora Police Department will spare other parents the same heartache.”
Good, but still not enough.
The antcestors said that the brutal death of an INNOCENT
is going to be the nail in the coffin to this fast as fuck DYING satanic
RULE we are currently under..
there is so much infighting going on between the elites..
expect to see more of that infighting coming election time..
That whole storming the capital was a major sign,
elite families are going at it,
this time THEY are going to have to fight their own worlds..
Going to be funny as fuck watchin elite families
have their worldstar moment..
Its coming.. BELEE DAT!!
is going to be the nail in the coffin to this fast as fuck DYING satanic
RULE we are currently under..
there is so much infighting going on between the elites..
expect to see more of that infighting coming election time..
That whole storming the capital was a major sign,
elite families are going at it,
this time THEY are going to have to fight their own worlds..
Going to be funny as fuck watchin elite families
have their worldstar moment..
Its coming.. BELEE DAT!!
really should have been closer to 30, since fire and rescue were just as fucked up as the police. both departments should have gotten hit in the pockets.
Out of all these fucked up cases dealing with black people and police.
this one made me cry, made me angry, made my heart hurt.
Dude threw up and apologized for throwing up.
If black people want to catch a body so badly,
why not just aim at cops?
I'm tired of black folks man.
Just being honest.
we need to do better.
WAY BETTER!
this one made me cry, made me angry, made my heart hurt.
Dude threw up and apologized for throwing up.
If black people want to catch a body so badly,
why not just aim at cops?
I'm tired of black folks man.
Just being honest.
we need to do better.
WAY BETTER!
Actually their is to many we do know about. The Tamir Rice case shows that they mean for you not to get in the way of even killing our kids. But as for the ones that we do not know about they slowed down some on them killing unarmed blacks and do more programming of blacks killing blacks or some of their hidden tatics.I just saw this on facebook.
How many have we not heard about?
Elijah McClain's Mom Says 'Elaborate Cover-Up' to Get Away with Murder of Her Son
Elijah McClain's mom believes the City of Aurora is covering up his murder, and she wants justice.www.tmz.com
Colorado Reopens Investigation into Elijah McClain's 2019 Death
Colorado is reopening an investigation into the 2019 death of Elijah McClain.
She is right about us having fucked up and trumped up records while they get richer and seem like angles of civilization. We got rich whites males that own more land than some countries while we are packed in prisons like sardines and forced to watch white supremecy grow uninturpted.