General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region Forums'It could have been me.'
Joshua Brown who who gave emotional testimony in the Amber Guyger trial was fatally shot in Dallas
Merritt said Brown lived in constant fear of gun violence and thats why he was emotional on the witness stand during the trial.
He said it could have been him, Merritt said.
https://3chicspolitico.com/2019/10/05/joshua-brown-who-who-gave-emotional-testimony-in-the-amber-guyger-trial-was-fatally-shot-in-dallas/
.....................
"It could have been him"
Then it was.
Something isn't adding up here. Coincidence?
Cha
(297,240 posts)Mahalo, she
sheshe2
(83,771 posts)malaise
(269,004 posts)Shit in the mouth and chest.
sheshe2
(83,771 posts)lunatica
(53,410 posts)My 1st thought, and my 2nd, 3rd, and 4th is that it was quite deliberate. And it may have been a cop too. The police can start their investigation with the murderers co-workers.
sheshe2
(83,771 posts)The message was sent.
I agree, lunatica, they can start with her co-workers. The leo has fingerprints all over this.
lunatica
(53,410 posts)God! This is disgusting beyond words! I want to scream!
sheshe2
(83,771 posts)I say take a look at her boyfriend cop and then his friends.
getagrip_already
(14,752 posts)without this witness, it becomes much harder to set the moment.
NotHardly
(1,062 posts)lunatica
(53,410 posts)is whats shameful.
malaise
(269,004 posts)sheshe2
(83,771 posts)Yep. Look to him first.
Soph0571
(9,685 posts)struggle4progress
(118,285 posts)ecstatic
(32,704 posts)just got their revenge. And they will never be held accountable. If anything, they'll pin the murder on someone else. Kill 2 birds with one stone.
FakeNoose
(32,639 posts)The DA's office needs to answer for this!
Laffy Kat
(16,381 posts)spanone
(135,838 posts)wendyb-NC
(3,327 posts)This is such a horrible, and senseless tragedy. Joshua Brown's death must be investigated rigorously, and the responsible person held accountable.
My heart goes out to his loved ones. They must be devastated.
kozar
(2,116 posts)littlemissmartypants
(22,656 posts)Very conspicuous.
sheshe2
(83,771 posts)My heart breaks.
littlemissmartypants
(22,656 posts)dchill
(38,497 posts)Archae
(46,328 posts)We raise holy hell about Sean Hannity and his "Seth Rich wuz kilt by Hillary" bullshit, yet we immediately jump on a conspiracy theory of our own as soon as the news hits.
Kurt V.
(5,624 posts)There's a reason that the community does not trust the police..
warmfeet
(3,321 posts)Let's get to the bottom of this. I, for one, do not want to be among the mouth breathers spouting endless bullshit without facts to support it. We need facts. We need evidence.
When the facts and the evidence are apparent, we move forward. Without facts and without evidence, we are placing ourselves at the same level as the scumbags eviscerating our country.
I, for one, have no desire to place myself at that level.
You are calling me and others here:
Sure let's wait for the evidence. We have seen so much evidence of brutality against black men and women. Most have gotten off scot free. Perhaps we can have another sentence like Ambers. Ten damn years for murder and possible parole in five.
History repeats over and over again. Sorry if I am jaded.
Police killings of black men in the U.S. and what happened to the officers
The funeral unfolded Thursday for Stephon Clark, the latest black man killed at the hands of police whose death has sparked protests and drawn national attention. Police fatally shot Clark in his grandparents' backyard on March 18 after confusing his cellphone for a gun. Days of demonstrations have followed, shutting down a city meeting and drawing support from its NBA team.
Meanwhile, in Louisiana, the state attorney general announced no charges will result from the police killing of Alton Sterling, who was fatally shot while selling CDs outside a Baton Rouge store in 2016.
Here's a look at what happened after the deaths of other black men after police-interactions in high-profile cases nationwide, from Tamir Rice to today.
snip
Tamir Rice (Nov. 22, 2014, in Cleveland)
Timothy Loehmann, an officer in training, said he had "no choice" but to shoot and kill 12-year-old Tamir Rice as the boy held a BB gun outside a recreational center. After a call claimed a man had pointed a gun at people in the area, Loehmann jumped out of his car and shot Rice within moments. No witnesses heard officers issue any warnings.
The conclusion: A Cleveland grand jury declined to bring charges in December 2015. The city agreed to pay $6 million to Rice's family but admitted no wrongdoing. The city later fired Loehmann.
READ MORE
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation-now/2018/03/29/police-killings-black-men-us-and-what-happened-officers/469467002/