How are you doing this fine afternoon, good I hope. I've been trying to let my arches heal up. I messed them up back in November of 2014 and because I don't have medical insurance I can't actually get to a foot doctor or specialist, so? I've been suffering along since, because that is the Nazi-America way, we can't have actual healthcare. We can have a phony healthcare system implemented by the House Nigger In Charge and Resident Traitor to Black People, Barack Obama. I'll get into this guy later, but I'd like to say "Told ya so." to all of the Black American Asses that somehow thought this easy-to-see AGENT was nothing but a ruse and opportunist from day-1. Again? I'll get deeper into him some other time, because he was such an obvious bullshitter to me that I didn't even bother.
They then stuffed him into a police van and proceeded to give him "A Rough Ride", which is an intentional Nazi-American Police Tactic where they rough-up prisoners by slamming on breaks or making hard turns while you are handcuffed but not secured or seat-belted in the back of the van. This of course was meant to make sure they further injured Freddie Gray, because as I said before in regards to Walter Scott, Nazi-American Police ARE TRAINED AND TOLD AND UNDERSTAND that a DEAD PERSON CANNOT TESTIFY AGAINST THEM NOR SUE THE CITY.
-_-
Pssst?
Come closer to the screen, because I don't want anyone to hear this, but?
Yes. It's true that dead Blackmen can't sue, but?
-_- Man this is really? Shew, this is awkward, cuz it's kind of common sense, you know? If you give a fuck, but!?
-_- Dead Blackmen CAN'T SUE, but LIVING FAMILY MEMBERS WILL. -_- So in all honesty am I supposed to believe that it isn't understood that the family members will still sue the city even if the Blackman or Black Boy was killed? Who misses this? I'll tell you who misses it, nobody. Because the goal is to KILL that Blackman or Black Boy, the collateral damage fallout of his family suing IS AN ACCEPTABLE LOSS IF IT ELIMINATES ANOTHER MALE. Now? I don't NEED to explain to you any further WHY IT IS IMPORTANT TO KILL OFF THE MALES, NOW DO I? Because you're smart enough to realize that once the males of any race or place are gone, then it becomes OPEN SEASON ON THE FEMALES. >_< And I didn't put that face on there because it was funny or to be cute, but to EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT WE ALL KNOW WHAT HAPPENS TO WOMEN WHEN THEY'VE LOST ALL THEIR MEN AND NOW IT'S JUST THEM VERSUS WHOMEVER WIPED OUT THEIR MEN.
Police clash with Baltimore protesters for a second night
By AMANDA LEE MYERS and DAVID DISHNEAUApril 29, 2015 1:14 AM
Demonstrators threw bottles at police and picked up the canisters and hurled them back at officers. But the crowd rapidly dispersed and was down to just a few dozen people within minutes.
The clash came after a day of high tension but relative peace in Baltimore, as thousands of police officers and National Guardsmen poured in to try to prevent another round of looting and arson like the one that rocked the city on Monday.
It was the first time since the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968 that the National Guard was called out in Baltimore to quell unrest.
The racially charged violence on Monday was set off by the case of Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man who died of a spinal-cord injury under mysterious circumstances while in police custody.
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan said 2,000 Guardsmen and 1,000 law officers would be in place overnight.
"This combined force will not tolerate violence or looting," he warned.
In a measure of how tense things were on Tuesday, Baltimore was under a 10 p.m.-to-5 a.m. curfew. All public schools were closed. The Baltimore Orioles postponed Tuesday night's game at Camden Yards and — in what may be a first in baseball's 145-year history — announced that Wednesday's game will be closed to the public.
The streets were largely calm all day and into the evening, with only a few scattered arrests.
About 15 minutes after the 10 p.m. curfew took effect, police moved against protesters who remained in the street in the city's Penn North section, near where a CVS pharmacy was looted the day before.
Shortly before the curfew and in a different neighborhood, police arrested three to four juveniles in South Baltimore after people started attacking officers with rocks and bricks, authorities said. At least one officer was reported injured.
Monday's outbreak of looting, arson and rock- and bottle-throwing by mostly black rioters erupted just hours after Gray's funeral. It was the worst such violence in the U.S. since the unrest last year over the death of Michael Brown, the unarmed black 18-year-old shot by a white police officer in Ferguson, Missouri.
At the White House, President Barack Obama called the deaths of several black men around the country at the hands of police "a slow-rolling crisis." But he added that there was "no excuse" for the violence in Baltimore, and said the rioters should be treated as criminals.
"They aren't protesting. They aren't making a statement. They're stealing," Obama said.
Political leaders and residents called the violence a tragedy for the city and lamented the damage done by the rioters to their own neighborhoods.
"I had officers come up to me and say, 'I was born and raised in this city. This makes me cry,'" Baltimore Police Commissioner Anthony Batts said.
Haywood McMorris, manager of the wrecked CVS store, said the destruction didn't make sense: "We work here, man. This is where we stand, and this is where people actually make a living."
But the rioting also brought out a sense of civic pride and responsibility in many Baltimore residents, with hundreds of volunteers turning out to sweep the streets of glass and other debris with brooms and trash bags donated by hardware stores.
Blanca Tapahuasco brought her three sons, ages 2 to 8, from another part of the city to help clean up the brick-and-pavement courtyard outside the CVS.
"We're helping the neighborhood build back up," she said. "This is an encouragement to them to know the rest of the city is not just looking on and wondering what to do."
Some of the same neighborhoods that rose up this week burned for days after the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. 47 years ago. At least six people died then, and some neighborhoods still bear the scars.
Jascy Jones of Baltimore said the sight of National Guardsmen on the street gave her a "very eerie feeling."
"It brought a tear to my eye. Seeing it doesn't feel like the city that I love," she said. "I am glad they're here, but it's hard to watch."
The rioting started in West Baltimore on Monday afternoon and by midnight had spread to East Baltimore and neighborhoods close to downtown and near the baseball stadium.
At least 20 officers were hurt, one person was critically injured in a fire, more than 200 adults and 34 juveniles were arrested, and nearly 150 cars were burned, police said. The governor had no immediate estimate of the damage.
With the city bracing for more trouble, several colleges closed early Tuesday, including Loyola University Maryland, Johns Hopkins University and Towson University.
The violence set off soul-searching among community leaders and others, with some suggesting the unrest was about more than race or the police department — it was about high unemployment, high crime, poor housing, broken-down schools and lack of opportunity in Baltimore's inner-city neighborhoods.
The city of 622,000 is 63 percent black. The mayor, state's attorney, police chief and City Council president are black, as is 48 percent of the police force.
"You look around and see unemployment. Filling out job applications and being turned down because of where you live and your demographic. It's so much bigger than the police department," said Robert Stokes, 36, holding a broom and a dustpan on a corner where some of the looting and vandalism took place.
He added: "This place is a powder keg waiting to explode."
In the aftermath of the riots, state and local authorities found themselves facing questions about whether they let things spin out of control.
Batts, the police commissioner, said police did not move in faster because those involved in the early stages were just "kids" — teenagers who had just been let out of school.
"Do you want people using force on 14- 15- and 16-year-old kids that are out there?" he asked. "They're old enough to know better. But they're still kids. And so we had to take that into account while we were out there."
Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake waited hours to ask the governor to declare a state of emergency, and the governor hinted she should have come to him earlier.
"We were trying to get in touch with the mayor for quite some time," Hogan said. "She finally made that call, and we immediately took action."
Rawlings-Blake said officials initially thought they had the unrest under control.
Gray was arrested April 12 after running away at the sight of police, authorities said. He was held down, handcuffed and loaded into a police van. Leg cuffs were put on him when he became irate inside. He died a week later.
Authorities said they are still investigating how and when he suffered the spinal injury — during the arrest or while he was in the van, where authorities say he was riding without being belted in, a violation of department policy.
Six officers have been suspended with pay in the meantime.
___
Associated Press writers Juliet Linderman, Matthew Barakat, Tom Foreman Jr., Jessica Gresko and Jeff Horwitz contributed to this report.
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