Unarmed Black man Terence Crutcher SHOT & KILLED. Look at this video of police murder. Never Forget
- Thread starter thismybgolname
- Start date
be respectful -
take this to another thread,
this ain't the thread to push politics or the election - respect the issue and discussion of Mr. Crutcher
being murdered - this murder is not a foot note in a larger "story" nor an opportunity to campaign
@TEN @Lexx Diamond
please sticky this thread
Here is his twin sister
Ok it looks like they set him up to be killed.
They set him up by their commands. Telling him to follow certain commands that would corroborate their story that he reached into the car for something that would prompt them to make a judgement call to kill him. They walked him right into it.
Then tasered him and shot him on the ground dead.
Correct
Do you have a picture of her husband? This is the main reason why Bill Cosby was so under attack because he attempted to buy a national news network.
Is this their professional mouth piece.
I'm suprised they even released the footage that shit is damning...
These cock suckas gotta go
Law enforcement has always been a part of the white supremacist gang. We are paying taxes to police departments that beat, raped, and killed our great, great, parents and it was legal. The fire hoses and police dogs that the civil rights movement faced were from the same system we fought and died to become a part of. Just like South Africa we have been fighting to become just like the killers and there empire.Bills, I'm starting to believe that this shit is being done as an initiation right for them earning "dues" in their white supremacist gang. They infiltrated law enforcement and using us as a fucking blood right for their entry...
An investigative reporter needs to go deep undercover and blow this shit up!
Her husband's name is David Shelby,I couldn't find a picture,but maybe someone will do that since I'm about to head for bed... Shit is depressing as hell
As reported by KJRH, Betty’s husband, Dave Shelby, was the pilot in the helicopter shooting the aerial video footage of the shooting and killing of Terence. Although videos from KJRH claim Betty was trained in emergency medicine and that Shelby had a trauma bag in her possession, Crutcher did not receive medical assistance for at least two minutes or more as Terence bled out and died.
Betty’s husband can be heard in the video prior to the shooting of Crutcher, according to Heavy.
As the videos of Terrence bear witness, Crutcher was called a bad dude who could be on something, presumably with Betty’s husband calling Terence a drug user, even though Dave was watching Crutcher walk with his hands up – and had no confirmations of any crimes committed by Terence. The assumption from the helicopter was that Terence was not following the commands of the police officers as Crutcher walked away from the cops.
http://www.inquisitr.com/3524364/te...ooting-killing-unarmed-40-year-old-black-man/
Just like the blacks in Libya that were set up by America and NATO. The hunting license is real. Every police chief is suppose to do some federal training. When they come back they come back brainwashed and pass the brainwashing on. Nobody can stop killers that have all the money and power, that is why wars are being fought to keep control of land, resources, and the minds of the masses. Get the mind and the body will follow.
Ok it looks like they set him up to be killed.
They set him up by their commands. Telling him to follow certain commands that would corroborate their story that he reached into the car for something that would prompt them to make a judgement call to kill him. They walked him right into it.
Then tasered him and shot him on the ground dead.
Where is the police outrage about this shooting? This is where the so call good policemen should stand up.
change isnt gonna come until we start spilling their blood in the streets. fuck all this protesting shit, whos ready to risk it all to bring about the change u claim to want? everyone is comfortable with their lifestyles, their income, their families, etc... no one wants to disrupt that. going against the grain might put all of that at risk. so until u tell yourself you are ready to lose it all, u aint ready for real change. we will just keep dying and becoming hashtags and thats as far as it will go
It's time to sticky this thread..
straight
Ok it looks like they set him up to be killed.
They set him up by their commands. Telling him to follow certain commands that would corroborate their story that he reached into the car for something that would prompt them to make a judgement call to kill him. They walked him right into it.
Then tasered him and shot him on the ground dead.
Exactly !!!
And notice how these "criminals with a badge" (lined up together to block or obscure the dash cam's view of their crime)
This was an out right deliberate murder without a doubt.
Yup but that helicopter footage showed everything
It's time for the president to speak out. It would be an insult to the black community if he doesn't. 
first thing I thought
that is either some cold callous brazen sh*t
or
complete and utter assurance of absolutely NO CHANCE of repercussions
or
immeasurable delusion thinking the shooting is justified
I know we got cops on here...
Care to explain that walking backward formation?
Care to explain that walking backward formation?
DL is exactly right!!! Fake ass outrage by all those people he named. More upset about a fucking song, which is dripping in racism in the 3rd verse might I add, than the killing and injustice being done to us.
This is my exact point when it comes to these fucking situations. You would go to prison for life in the military for this type of shit.
Just found out that I went to school with one of his cousins.
THis is one of his family members.
The U.S. Department of Justice has opened an investigation into whether a civil rights violation occurred during the fatal police shooting of an unarmed man on Friday night.
During a Monday afternoon news conference about the death of 40-year-old Terence Crutcher, Tulsa Police Chief Chuck Jordan said officers found no gun on Crutcher or in his SUV, which was stopped in the middle of 36th Street North just west of Lewis Avenue.
Officer Betty Shelby fired a single shot at close range that video footage released Monday indicates hit Crutcher in the upper right chest. Another officer, Tyler Turnbough, deployed his Taser at almost the same time Shelby — who did not have a Taser — used her service weapon.
“I want to assure our community, and I want to assure all of you and people across the nation who are going to be looking at this, we will achieve justice, period,” Jordan said.
He called the videos “very disturbing” and “very difficult to watch.”
The Department of Justice inquiry is separate from the investigation being conducted by local authorities, which will determine whether criminal charges are filed in connection with the shooting.
Jordan declined to take questions or provide further details during the news conference, citing pending investigations into what led to Crutcher’s death.
Police showed the videos to Crutcher’s family and attorneys, the Tulsa County District Attorney’s Office and north Tulsa community leaders on Sunday.
After Monday’s news conference, Tulsa Police Sgt. Shane Tuell responded to a question regarding how this fatal shooting differs from others the department has had this year.
“There’s a lot of video that you can watch that there’s actually no question as to what you’re seeing,” he said. “This one leaves a lot of questions.”
Tuell said he hopes the agency’s decision to have north Tulsa leaders and family view the videos first is “the olive branch needed” so the investigative process can go more smoothly.
“We didn’t want to release all this stuff and then have them wonder what we’re doing about it. We want to be extremely upfront,” he said. “It sounds like rhetoric, but it’s honest truth.”
The footage reveals discrepancies in the department’s initial statements from the scene Friday night.
Police initially said Crutcher approached officers from the side of the road after Turnbough arrived. However, video footage from Turnbough’s patrol car shows Crutcher walking to his vehicle with his hands raised and that Shelby had her gun pointed at his back.
After Crutcher reached the driver’s side of his vehicle and turned toward the window, Shelby, Turnbough and a third officer each had either a gun or a Taser pointed at him.
The officers’ positions on Turnbough’s dash camera video footage obscures much of the shooting, but Crutcher can be seen falling to the ground after one gunshot. Shelby then says, “Shots fired!” over the radio, telling dispatchers, “I’ve shot a subject who won’t show me his hands.”
An attorney for the Crutcher family previously said his hands were up when he was shot.
Tuell told the World that Shelby’s dash cam footage wasn’t provided because she didn’t activate her vehicle’s lights and sirens, which meant the camera was turned off.
Audio from two 911 calls shows two people called the police to report that Crutcher’s vehicle was blocking traffic on 36th Street North, with one caller reporting that the driver apparently left the vehicle running with the doors wide open. That caller also told the dispatcher that a man ran from the vehicle because it was smoking and he believed it might explode.
Shelby was dispatched to the call because she was en route to a nearby domestic violence report, Jordan said.
Video from a Tulsa police helicopter that was overhead briefly before the shooting shows Crutcher walking with his hands up before the shot was fired. It’s unclear from the video whether he was reaching for anything when he was shot.
“Looks like a bad dude, too,” one of the two officers in the helicopter says of Crutcher before he was shot. “Could be on something.”
A records search using Crutcher’s license plate turned up no information regarding any criminal history, according to dispatch audio.
It’s not clear from either video what Crutcher’s last action was before Shelby shot him. Immediately after Crutcher was shot, one officer in the helicopter says, “I think he may have just been Tasered,” before Shelby says over the radio that a shot was fired.
No one can be seen rendering aid to Crutcher until more than 2½ minutes after he was shot, which Tuell said after the news conference is also under investigation. Turnbough’s dash cam video shows an officer apparently searching Crutcher’s pockets and waistband for weapons or other contraband before starting first aid.
Attorney Scott Wood, who is representing Shelby, told the Tulsa World the situation unfolded for nearly 2 minutes before the video footage began. Prior to the deadly encounter, Wood said, no one was around when Shelby pulled up. The SUV was straddling the center line with its engine running and doors open, “so she isn’t really sure what’s going on,” Wood said.
He said Crutcher repeatedly ignored Shelby’s commands and didn’t respond to her questions. Crutcher, he said, reached toward or into his pockets several times despite Shelby’s telling him not to do so.
Wood said Shelby, who has completed drug-recognition expert training, believed that Crutcher was acting like a person who might be under the influence of PCP.
Shelby was concerned that Crutcher kept reaching toward his pockets, Wood said, because someone carrying a weapon will often touch it to make sure it’s still there. She drew her handgun after Crutcher walked toward the passenger side of the police car and started to put his hand in his left pocket, Wood said. She then radioed dispatch to report that she was with a person who wasn’t complying with her demands, he said.
“He never makes any response to her,” Wood said.
Wood said Shelby cleared — or checked — the SUV from the driver’s side and was about to clear the passenger side when Crutcher approached from the east. The backup officer arrived and drew his Taser, Wood said. The Taser deployment and gunshot were simultaneous because both officers perceived the same threat, he said.
“He has his hands up and is facing the car and looks at Shelby, and his left hand goes through the car window, and that’s when she fired her shot,” Wood said.
Crutcher “had his head tilted down but eyes on and fixated on her,” Wood said, adding that she said Crutcher mumbled incoherently when she asked him if the SUV belonged to him.
Shelby, who joined the Tulsa Police Department in December 2011, is on paid administrative leave. She gave her statement on the incident to homicide detectives Monday morning.
Turnbough’s use of force will be the subject of a Tulsa Police Department Internal Affairs evaluation regarding whether he followed policy. Tuell said the Internal Affairs investigation into Shelby’s actions will begin after the District Attorney’s Office decides whether to file charges against her.
District Attorney Steve Kunzweiler said during the news conference that Crutcher’s death is a “tragic event,” and he emphasized the importance of letting investigations proceed as necessary.
“We are a country of laws, and the rule of law needs to be adhered to,” he said. “Many people may want to have an outcome within a hair’s breadth, but it’s my responsibility to make sure that the facts fit the law, and I will do that.”
City Councilor Jack Henderson said during the conference that he has a “hard time” understanding the incident. He said he thanked authorities for letting Tulsans know they take the investigation seriously.
“My hope is that we remain a strong city, a together city, and we don’t want to see things that happen in other cities here in Tulsa, Oklahoma,” he said. “And with the openness of the Police Department, it makes me feel good that nothing’s going to be swept under the rug.”
During a Monday afternoon news conference about the death of 40-year-old Terence Crutcher, Tulsa Police Chief Chuck Jordan said officers found no gun on Crutcher or in his SUV, which was stopped in the middle of 36th Street North just west of Lewis Avenue.
Officer Betty Shelby fired a single shot at close range that video footage released Monday indicates hit Crutcher in the upper right chest. Another officer, Tyler Turnbough, deployed his Taser at almost the same time Shelby — who did not have a Taser — used her service weapon.
“I want to assure our community, and I want to assure all of you and people across the nation who are going to be looking at this, we will achieve justice, period,” Jordan said.
He called the videos “very disturbing” and “very difficult to watch.”
The Department of Justice inquiry is separate from the investigation being conducted by local authorities, which will determine whether criminal charges are filed in connection with the shooting.
Jordan declined to take questions or provide further details during the news conference, citing pending investigations into what led to Crutcher’s death.
Police showed the videos to Crutcher’s family and attorneys, the Tulsa County District Attorney’s Office and north Tulsa community leaders on Sunday.
After Monday’s news conference, Tulsa Police Sgt. Shane Tuell responded to a question regarding how this fatal shooting differs from others the department has had this year.
“There’s a lot of video that you can watch that there’s actually no question as to what you’re seeing,” he said. “This one leaves a lot of questions.”
Tuell said he hopes the agency’s decision to have north Tulsa leaders and family view the videos first is “the olive branch needed” so the investigative process can go more smoothly.
“We didn’t want to release all this stuff and then have them wonder what we’re doing about it. We want to be extremely upfront,” he said. “It sounds like rhetoric, but it’s honest truth.”
The footage reveals discrepancies in the department’s initial statements from the scene Friday night.
Police initially said Crutcher approached officers from the side of the road after Turnbough arrived. However, video footage from Turnbough’s patrol car shows Crutcher walking to his vehicle with his hands raised and that Shelby had her gun pointed at his back.
After Crutcher reached the driver’s side of his vehicle and turned toward the window, Shelby, Turnbough and a third officer each had either a gun or a Taser pointed at him.
The officers’ positions on Turnbough’s dash camera video footage obscures much of the shooting, but Crutcher can be seen falling to the ground after one gunshot. Shelby then says, “Shots fired!” over the radio, telling dispatchers, “I’ve shot a subject who won’t show me his hands.”
An attorney for the Crutcher family previously said his hands were up when he was shot.
Tuell told the World that Shelby’s dash cam footage wasn’t provided because she didn’t activate her vehicle’s lights and sirens, which meant the camera was turned off.
Audio from two 911 calls shows two people called the police to report that Crutcher’s vehicle was blocking traffic on 36th Street North, with one caller reporting that the driver apparently left the vehicle running with the doors wide open. That caller also told the dispatcher that a man ran from the vehicle because it was smoking and he believed it might explode.
Shelby was dispatched to the call because she was en route to a nearby domestic violence report, Jordan said.
Video from a Tulsa police helicopter that was overhead briefly before the shooting shows Crutcher walking with his hands up before the shot was fired. It’s unclear from the video whether he was reaching for anything when he was shot.
“Looks like a bad dude, too,” one of the two officers in the helicopter says of Crutcher before he was shot. “Could be on something.”
A records search using Crutcher’s license plate turned up no information regarding any criminal history, according to dispatch audio.
It’s not clear from either video what Crutcher’s last action was before Shelby shot him. Immediately after Crutcher was shot, one officer in the helicopter says, “I think he may have just been Tasered,” before Shelby says over the radio that a shot was fired.
No one can be seen rendering aid to Crutcher until more than 2½ minutes after he was shot, which Tuell said after the news conference is also under investigation. Turnbough’s dash cam video shows an officer apparently searching Crutcher’s pockets and waistband for weapons or other contraband before starting first aid.
Attorney Scott Wood, who is representing Shelby, told the Tulsa World the situation unfolded for nearly 2 minutes before the video footage began. Prior to the deadly encounter, Wood said, no one was around when Shelby pulled up. The SUV was straddling the center line with its engine running and doors open, “so she isn’t really sure what’s going on,” Wood said.
He said Crutcher repeatedly ignored Shelby’s commands and didn’t respond to her questions. Crutcher, he said, reached toward or into his pockets several times despite Shelby’s telling him not to do so.
Wood said Shelby, who has completed drug-recognition expert training, believed that Crutcher was acting like a person who might be under the influence of PCP.
Shelby was concerned that Crutcher kept reaching toward his pockets, Wood said, because someone carrying a weapon will often touch it to make sure it’s still there. She drew her handgun after Crutcher walked toward the passenger side of the police car and started to put his hand in his left pocket, Wood said. She then radioed dispatch to report that she was with a person who wasn’t complying with her demands, he said.
“He never makes any response to her,” Wood said.
Wood said Shelby cleared — or checked — the SUV from the driver’s side and was about to clear the passenger side when Crutcher approached from the east. The backup officer arrived and drew his Taser, Wood said. The Taser deployment and gunshot were simultaneous because both officers perceived the same threat, he said.
“He has his hands up and is facing the car and looks at Shelby, and his left hand goes through the car window, and that’s when she fired her shot,” Wood said.
Crutcher “had his head tilted down but eyes on and fixated on her,” Wood said, adding that she said Crutcher mumbled incoherently when she asked him if the SUV belonged to him.
Shelby, who joined the Tulsa Police Department in December 2011, is on paid administrative leave. She gave her statement on the incident to homicide detectives Monday morning.
Turnbough’s use of force will be the subject of a Tulsa Police Department Internal Affairs evaluation regarding whether he followed policy. Tuell said the Internal Affairs investigation into Shelby’s actions will begin after the District Attorney’s Office decides whether to file charges against her.
District Attorney Steve Kunzweiler said during the news conference that Crutcher’s death is a “tragic event,” and he emphasized the importance of letting investigations proceed as necessary.
“We are a country of laws, and the rule of law needs to be adhered to,” he said. “Many people may want to have an outcome within a hair’s breadth, but it’s my responsibility to make sure that the facts fit the law, and I will do that.”
City Councilor Jack Henderson said during the conference that he has a “hard time” understanding the incident. He said he thanked authorities for letting Tulsans know they take the investigation seriously.
“My hope is that we remain a strong city, a together city, and we don’t want to see things that happen in other cities here in Tulsa, Oklahoma,” he said. “And with the openness of the Police Department, it makes me feel good that nothing’s going to be swept under the rug.”
Waiting for statements and/or tweets of outrage by the same people that were upset when Kaepernick "disrespected" the flag and anthem....
Fam they are quiet as fuck..
Damn
Now watch there's some "so called attack on police" to get the narrative back in their favor.. Shit is like clock work.. Kill a black man and next week the media is reporting an ambush on police..
Brother I thought I was the only one who observed what you stated.
I had been talking about the same thing with my uncle.
That when ever a white cop or any white for that matter commits a heinous crime or some type of nationwide scandal that blemishes their self righteous, above reproach image.
You best believe that within a week or two the media will some how find a black man or woman that has committed an equally or similar type of crime to take the focus off of them.
It's going to get to a point where the whole first page of BGOL are gonna be stickies of dead black bodies.