texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
For selling untaxed cigarettes
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
zerocool;7301448 said:texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
For selling untaxed cigarettes
h8rhurta;7301459 said:zerocool;7301448 said:texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
For selling untaxed cigarettes
Suspicion of selling untaxed cigarettes. Plus he didn't have any cigarettes on him. Just plain old harassment because they've busted him for it before and probably in that same spot so they tried their luck and killed him in the process.
Max.;7301498 said:h8rhurta;7301459 said:zerocool;7301448 said:texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
For selling untaxed cigarettes
Suspicion of selling untaxed cigarettes. Plus he didn't have any cigarettes on him. Just plain old harassment because they've busted him for it before and probably in that same spot so they tried their luck and killed him in the process.
Dude had 30 prior arrests doggie including cig shit
mryounggun;7301233 said:Trashboat;7300236 said:The death has been ruled a homicide
they have video evidence implicating the cops
this is an open and shut case
The death was ruled a homicide...by an employee of the state. The same state that employs the murder. Stay tuned on that one.
They have video evidence implicating the cops...just like the video evidence they had showing the cops beating the shit out of Rodney King.
Max.;7301498 said:h8rhurta;7301459 said:zerocool;7301448 said:texas409;7301421 said:Why were they putting him in a choke hold in the first place? I didn't follow this case closely someone hip me to game
For selling untaxed cigarettes
Suspicion of selling untaxed cigarettes. Plus he didn't have any cigarettes on him. Just plain old harassment because they've busted him for it before and probably in that same spot so they tried their luck and killed him in the process.
Dude had 30 prior arrests doggie including cig shit
Trashboat;7301539 said:mryounggun;7301233 said:Trashboat;7300236 said:The death has been ruled a homicide
they have video evidence implicating the cops
this is an open and shut case
The death was ruled a homicide...by an employee of the state. The same state that employs the murder. Stay tuned on that one.
They have video evidence implicating the cops...just like the video evidence they had showing the cops beating the shit out of Rodney King.
After the acquittals and the riots, the United States Department of Justice sought indictments for violations of King's civil rights. "On May 7, federal prosecutors began presenting evidence to a Los Angeles [federal] grand jury. On August 4, the grand jury returned indictments against the three officers for '...willfully and intentionally using unreasonable force...' and against Sergeant Koon for '...willfully permitting and failing to take action to stop the unlawful assault...' on King." Based on these indictments a trial of the four officers in the United States District Court for the Central District of California began on February 25, 1993. The federal trial focused more on the evidence as to the training of officers instead of just relying on the videotape of the incident. On March 9 of the 1993 trial, King took the witness stand and described to the jury the events as he remembered them. The jury found Officer Laurence Powell and Sergeant Stacey Koon guilty, and they were subsequently sentenced to 32 months in prison, while Timothy Wind and Theodore Briseno were acquitted of all charges.
The Rodney case wasn't butchered too badly, two of the cops ended up doing time, although the sentences were light
It's possible these cops will be found guilty of homicide
mryounggun;7301630 said:Trashboat;7301539 said:mryounggun;7301233 said:Trashboat;7300236 said:The death has been ruled a homicide
they have video evidence implicating the cops
this is an open and shut case
The death was ruled a homicide...by an employee of the state. The same state that employs the murder. Stay tuned on that one.
They have video evidence implicating the cops...just like the video evidence they had showing the cops beating the shit out of Rodney King.
After the acquittals and the riots, the United States Department of Justice sought indictments for violations of King's civil rights. "On May 7, federal prosecutors began presenting evidence to a Los Angeles [federal] grand jury. On August 4, the grand jury returned indictments against the three officers for '...willfully and intentionally using unreasonable force...' and against Sergeant Koon for '...willfully permitting and failing to take action to stop the unlawful assault...' on King." Based on these indictments a trial of the four officers in the United States District Court for the Central District of California began on February 25, 1993. The federal trial focused more on the evidence as to the training of officers instead of just relying on the videotape of the incident. On March 9 of the 1993 trial, King took the witness stand and described to the jury the events as he remembered them. The jury found Officer Laurence Powell and Sergeant Stacey Koon guilty, and they were subsequently sentenced to 32 months in prison, while Timothy Wind and Theodore Briseno were acquitted of all charges.
The Rodney case wasn't butchered too badly, two of the cops ended up doing time, although the sentences were light
It's possible these cops will be found guilty of homicide
It's possible that a lot of shit could happen. Anything is possible. I'm talking about - when comparing this case to other cases of similar circumstance - the actual probability that justice is served. You for some reason seem to think that it's a foregone conclusion that justice is served. I still struggle to see why anyone could feel like that, given the history of these things.