Tuesday, November 10, 2015

Black Nazi-Cops YOU ARE ON NOTICE, YOU'RE NEXT!

Well, things are starting to spin and turn the way I figured they would. The stupid Black Nazi-Cops will be shown MORE AND MORE getting carted off to jail for ATTEMPTING TO IMITATE THEIR WHITE NAZI-COP BRETHREN AND KILL CITIZENS AND CIVILIANS. Only to be IMMEDIATELY ARRESTED AND TOSSED BEHIND BARS! Especially if the Black Nazi-Cops KILL WHITE CIVVIES!

HA! PATHETICALLY PREDICTABLE!
Meanwhile?
What RIGHT-MINDED BLACK PERSON WOULD WANT TO KILL PEOPLE FOR SILLY SHIT! And in THIS INSTANCE, an autistic White child, GREAT JOB SCUM-BAGS! And understand that Black Nazi-Cops have ALREADY REVEALED THEY GET PROFILED AND FUCKED OVER BY THEIR WHITE COUNTERPARTS! Which means that THE REAL ORDER OF THINGS SHOULD BE THAT BLACK AMERICAN POLICE OFFICERS ARE THE BEST OF THE BEST! BECAUSE OF THE BULLSHIT THEY HAVE TO GO THROUGH!

So they spend THEIR TIME being THE MOST DISCIPLINED AND ARE THE MOST FAIR-MINDED AND QUICK-THINKING OF NAZI-AMERICAN POLICE FORCES. But instead they're just fuckin SHEEP! Trying to prove themselves to be as FOUL AND CORRUPT as their White Counterparts, PATHETIC!
Here is the article;

Lawyer: Body cam showed no threats as police killed boy

Associated Press 
MARKSVILLE, La. (AP) — A police body camera recorded the father of a 6-year-old autistic boy with his hands up and posing no threat as police fired into his car, severely wounding the motorist and killing his son, the man's lawyer said Monday.

"This was not a threatening situation for the police," said Mark Jeansonne, an attorney for Chris Few, who remained hospitalized and could not attend Monday's funeral of his son, Jeremy Mardis.
Derrick Stafford, 32, of Mansura, and Norris Greenhouse Jr., 23, of Marksville, were ordered held on $1 million bonds Monday on second-degree murder and attempted second-degree murder charges, Jeansonne said.
The lawyer said he hasn't seen the video himself, but its contents were described during the hearing. Louisiana's state police chief, Col. Mike Edmonson, said Friday that "it's the most disturbing thing I've seen — and I will leave it at that."
Few's condition was improving Monday, but he had not been told as of midday that his son is dead, Jeansonne said. His stepfather, Morris German, said last week that Few had bullet fragments in his brain and lung.
Greenhouse is the son of a top assistant prosecutor for District Attorney Charles A. Riddle, who recused himself from the case on Monday, calling it "not good for any of us."
Judge William Bennett set the officers' bond during a hearing he held inside the jail after refusing media requests to open the proceedings. No transcripts were made available, and the judge later issued a sweeping gag order prohibiting anyone involved in the case, including potential witnesses and victims, from providing any information to the media.
Investigators have been reviewing forensics evidence, 911 calls and body camera recordings, but said little about them even before the gag order.
The official silence leaves many questions unanswered, including what prompted the fatal confrontation, and whether anyone else is being investigated for any crimes. At least two other officers were involved, authorities said, but their roles remain unclear.
Investigators have not suggested that race is a factor in the shooting, which may not fit neatly into a national debate about race and policing. Booking records describe the officers as African-American; no available records describe the race of the father and son.
Few, a boat pilot on the Red River, was on probation at the time of the shooting after pleading guilty to driving while intoxicated in February, according to court records.
Stafford is a Marksville Police lieutenant; Greenhouse is a city marshal. Both were on marshal duty Tuesday night. Initial reports suggested they were trying to serve Few with a warrant when he fled onto a dead-end road and then reversed his car in their direction at about 9:30 p.m.
But Edmonson said there was no evidence of a warrant, nor any gun at the scene.
The officers were moved from the jail in Marksville to a lockup in the central Louisiana city of Alexandria after Monday's bond hearing, for reasons no one would explain, citing the gag order.
The possibility that they could post bond and remain free during the investigation didn't sit well with some townspeople who gathered outside the jail.
"The same day the boy is being buried," said Barbara Scott. "Shame, shame, shame."
"This child couldn't hurt a fly and his life is gone. I feel justice was not served," added Latasha Murray.
Jeremy Mardis was by all accounts a happy first-grader at Lafargue Elementary in Effie, Louisiana, where he attended school after his parents split and he moved to Marksville, where his father's family lives.
Jeremy was mourned Monday at his funeral in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, where his mother, Katie Mardis, lives with the boy's sister.
"He was just a very sweet loving little boy who enjoyed being at school and enjoyed his friends," said Anita Bonnette, his assistant principal at Lafargue, where a crisis team was brought in to counsel Jeremy's classmates and teachers.
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Santana contributed to this story from Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
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This story has been changed to correct Greenhouse's first name to Norris; an earlier version erroneously said his name was Derrick.

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