Posted on Jan 24, 2024
State trooper charged in shooting death during traffic stop
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State trooper charged in shooting death during traffic stop...
ABC News’ Alex Perez has the details on charges brought against a Minnesota state trooper in connection to the fatal shooting of Ricky Cobb II during a traffic stop in July 2023...
ABC News’ Alex Perez has the details on charges brought against a Minnesota state trooper in connection to the fatal shooting of Ricky Cobb II during a traffic stop in July 2023...
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State Trooper Death
Posted 4 mo ago
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Minnesota has issues with its law enforcement. The concept of northern rednecks comes to mind.
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SGT (Join to see) good day Brother Charlie, always informational and of the most interesting. Thanks for sharing, have a blessed day!
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FACTS :
Slave patrols called patrollers, patterrollers, pattyrollers or paddy rollers[citation needed], by the slaves, were organized groups of white men who monitored and enforced discipline upon black slaves in the antebellum U.S. southern states.
The slave patrols' function was to police slaves, especially runaways and defiant slaves. They also formed river patrols to prevent escape by boat. Slave patrols were first established in South Carolina in 1704, and the idea spread throughout the colonies.
Related jobs: slave catcher
Activity sectors: U.S. southern states
Names: patrollers, patterrollers, pattyrollers, paddy rollers
SOURCE : https://www.ozy.com/true-and-stories/how-american-policing-started-with-south-carolina-slave-catchers/333704/
hlClGU6HpZc
*{Eventually it’ll sink-in}*
1.) A look at the Casual Killing Act of 1669 that made it legal to kill a slave at will :
1669
Virginia passes an act regarding the casual killing of slaves: "If any slave resist his master (or other by his master’s order correcting him) and by the extremity of the correction should chance to die, that his death shall not be accompted felony."
https://www.google.com/amp/s/face2faceafrica.com/article/a-look-at-the-casual-killing-act-of-1669-that-made-it-legal-to-kill-a-slave-at-will/amp
2.) Slave Patrols: An Early Form of American Policing
July 10, 2019 | Authored by Chelsea Hansen
“I [patroller’s name], do swear, that I will as searcher for guns, swords, and other weapons among the slaves in my district, faithfully, and as privately as I can, discharge the trust reposed in me as the law directs, to the best of my power. So help me, God.”
-Slave Patroller’s Oath, North Carolina, 1828.
Source : The National Law Enforcement
https://nleomf.org/slave-patrols-an-early-form-of-american-policing/
“The National Law Enforcement Museum is dedicated to telling the story of American law enforcement by providing visitors a “walk in the shoes” experience. The Museum is working to expand and enrich the relationship shared by law enforcement and the community through educational journeys, immersive exhibitions, and insightful programs.”
_________________________________ •
“I can Breathe & I will FIGHT BACK”.
Stay alert, Stay safe & Stay strong
“I can Breathe & I will FIGHT BACK”.
U.S. Army Veteran
12 1/2 years Honorable Service
ODS Vet : Support Garrison
OEF/OIF Vet : Deployed to Theatre
No Political Affiliation
*** Disclaimer : This a repost from myself, because people are tooooo comfortable with the status quo. ***
“I will not apologize for telling the FACTS, in a world that worship the lies”.
Slave patrols called patrollers, patterrollers, pattyrollers or paddy rollers[citation needed], by the slaves, were organized groups of white men who monitored and enforced discipline upon black slaves in the antebellum U.S. southern states.
The slave patrols' function was to police slaves, especially runaways and defiant slaves. They also formed river patrols to prevent escape by boat. Slave patrols were first established in South Carolina in 1704, and the idea spread throughout the colonies.
Related jobs: slave catcher
Activity sectors: U.S. southern states
Names: patrollers, patterrollers, pattyrollers, paddy rollers
SOURCE : https://www.ozy.com/true-and-stories/how-american-policing-started-with-south-carolina-slave-catchers/333704/
hlClGU6HpZc
*{Eventually it’ll sink-in}*
1.) A look at the Casual Killing Act of 1669 that made it legal to kill a slave at will :
1669
Virginia passes an act regarding the casual killing of slaves: "If any slave resist his master (or other by his master’s order correcting him) and by the extremity of the correction should chance to die, that his death shall not be accompted felony."
https://www.google.com/amp/s/face2faceafrica.com/article/a-look-at-the-casual-killing-act-of-1669-that-made-it-legal-to-kill-a-slave-at-will/amp
2.) Slave Patrols: An Early Form of American Policing
July 10, 2019 | Authored by Chelsea Hansen
“I [patroller’s name], do swear, that I will as searcher for guns, swords, and other weapons among the slaves in my district, faithfully, and as privately as I can, discharge the trust reposed in me as the law directs, to the best of my power. So help me, God.”
-Slave Patroller’s Oath, North Carolina, 1828.
Source : The National Law Enforcement
https://nleomf.org/slave-patrols-an-early-form-of-american-policing/
“The National Law Enforcement Museum is dedicated to telling the story of American law enforcement by providing visitors a “walk in the shoes” experience. The Museum is working to expand and enrich the relationship shared by law enforcement and the community through educational journeys, immersive exhibitions, and insightful programs.”
_________________________________ •
“I can Breathe & I will FIGHT BACK”.
Stay alert, Stay safe & Stay strong
“I can Breathe & I will FIGHT BACK”.
U.S. Army Veteran
12 1/2 years Honorable Service
ODS Vet : Support Garrison
OEF/OIF Vet : Deployed to Theatre
No Political Affiliation
*** Disclaimer : This a repost from myself, because people are tooooo comfortable with the status quo. ***
“I will not apologize for telling the FACTS, in a world that worship the lies”.
The page you are looking for doesn't exist or has been moved.
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CPL LaForest Gray
SGT (Join to see)
Slave Patrols: An Early Form of American Policing
July 10, 2019 | Authored by Chelsea Hansen
“I [patroller’s name], do swear, that I will as searcher for guns, swords, and other weapons among the slaves in my district, faithfully, and as privately as I can, discharge the trust reposed in me as the law directs, to the best of my power. So help me, God.”
-Slave Patroller’s Oath, North Carolina, 1828.
Source : The National Law Enforcement
https://nleomf.org/slave-patrols-an-early-form-of-american-policing/
“The National Law Enforcement Museum is dedicated to telling the story of American law enforcement by providing visitors a “walk in the shoes” experience. The Museum is working to expand and enrich the relationship shared by law enforcement and the community through educational journeys, immersive exhibitions, and insightful programs.”
Slave Patrols: An Early Form of American Policing
July 10, 2019 | Authored by Chelsea Hansen
“I [patroller’s name], do swear, that I will as searcher for guns, swords, and other weapons among the slaves in my district, faithfully, and as privately as I can, discharge the trust reposed in me as the law directs, to the best of my power. So help me, God.”
-Slave Patroller’s Oath, North Carolina, 1828.
Source : The National Law Enforcement
https://nleomf.org/slave-patrols-an-early-form-of-american-policing/
“The National Law Enforcement Museum is dedicated to telling the story of American law enforcement by providing visitors a “walk in the shoes” experience. The Museum is working to expand and enrich the relationship shared by law enforcement and the community through educational journeys, immersive exhibitions, and insightful programs.”
Slave Patrols: An Early Form of American Policing - National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial...
Learn more about the history of Slave Patrols with our curator Chelsea Hansen
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SGT (Join to see)
CPL LaForest Gray - more disturbing FACTS about our history... the MAGA RIGHT wants to change... not teach...
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CPL LaForest Gray
FBI agents read private and public messages during trial
FBI agents read private and public messages during the federal trial for the 3 men who were convicted of killing Ahmaud Arbery. STORY: https://bit.ly/3JwytjL...
SGT (Join to see) They don’t want to “change”, they don’t want accountability.
1.) https://youtu.be/2qojUsOduHc
Hate crime prosecutor details Ahmaud Arbery killers' racist history
“testimony that Greg McMichael, a former police officer and district attorney's office investigator, had ranted about Black people being "nothing but trouble" and posted memes on social media that supported vigilantism — suggesting that it's better to have a loaded gun than to call the police.”
SOURCE : https://www.npr.org/2022/02/14/ [login to see] /ahmaud-arbery-murderers-racist-history
1a.) Racist messages, vile online posts highlighted in hate crimes trial of Ahmaud Arbery's killers
An FBI analyst read in court alleged racist messages from all three defendants.
ByBill Hutchinson andJanice McDonald
February 17, 2022, 1:38 PM ET
SOURCE : https://www.npr.org/2022/02/14/ [login to see] /ahmaud-arbery-murderers-racist-history
1b.) Prosecutors Show Voluminous Evidence of Racism by Arbery Murderers
The government emphasized not only racial slurs but also expressions of support for vigilantism.
SOURCE : https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/16/us/ahmaud-arbery-mcmichael-racism.html
2.) CALIFORNIA
“Torrance police traded racist, homophobic texts. It could jeopardize hundreds of cases
The caption read “hanging with the homies.”
The picture above it showed several Black men who had been lynched.
Another photo asked what someone should do if their girlfriend was having an affair with a Black man. The answer, according to the caption, was to break “a tail light on his car so the police will stop him and shoot him.”
SOURCE :
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-12-08/torrance-police-traded-racist-homophobic-texts-it-could-jeopardize-hundreds-of-cases?_amp=true
* NEWS FEATURE
* 19 June 2020
* Update 26 May 2021
What the data say about police brutality and racial bias — and which reforms might work
Some interventions could help to reduce racism and rein in the use of unnecessary force in police work, but the evidence base is still evolving.
SOURCE :
https://www.nature.com/articles/d4 [login to see] 6-z
Innovations in Addressing Racism and Police Excessive Use of Force
A strategic framework for addressing systemic racial bias
By James Bourey and Richard Myers | Nov 01, 2020 | PM MAGAZINEARTICLE
SOURCE : https://icma.org/articles/pm-magazine/innovations-addressing-racism-and-police-excessive-use-force
Racial Disparities in Law Enforcement Stops :
* Black Californians are more than twice as likely to be searched as white Californians, at about 20 percent versus 8 percent of all stops.
* Searches of Black civilians are somewhat less likely to yield contraband and evidence than searches of white civilians. Overall, searches yielded contraband or evidence in about one-fifth of all searches.
* Black people are overrepresented in stops not leading to enforcement—defined as an officer declining to issue even a warning—as well as in stops leading to an arrest.
* Black individuals are almost twice as likely to be booked into jail as white individuals.
* While differences in locale and context for the stop—such as when an officer has knowledge of an outstanding warrant—significantly contribute to racial disparities, notable inequities remain after accounting for such factors.
SOURCE : https://www.ppic.org/publication/racial-disparities-in-law-enforcement-stops/
1.) https://youtu.be/2qojUsOduHc
Hate crime prosecutor details Ahmaud Arbery killers' racist history
“testimony that Greg McMichael, a former police officer and district attorney's office investigator, had ranted about Black people being "nothing but trouble" and posted memes on social media that supported vigilantism — suggesting that it's better to have a loaded gun than to call the police.”
SOURCE : https://www.npr.org/2022/02/14/ [login to see] /ahmaud-arbery-murderers-racist-history
1a.) Racist messages, vile online posts highlighted in hate crimes trial of Ahmaud Arbery's killers
An FBI analyst read in court alleged racist messages from all three defendants.
ByBill Hutchinson andJanice McDonald
February 17, 2022, 1:38 PM ET
SOURCE : https://www.npr.org/2022/02/14/ [login to see] /ahmaud-arbery-murderers-racist-history
1b.) Prosecutors Show Voluminous Evidence of Racism by Arbery Murderers
The government emphasized not only racial slurs but also expressions of support for vigilantism.
SOURCE : https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/16/us/ahmaud-arbery-mcmichael-racism.html
2.) CALIFORNIA
“Torrance police traded racist, homophobic texts. It could jeopardize hundreds of cases
The caption read “hanging with the homies.”
The picture above it showed several Black men who had been lynched.
Another photo asked what someone should do if their girlfriend was having an affair with a Black man. The answer, according to the caption, was to break “a tail light on his car so the police will stop him and shoot him.”
SOURCE :
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2021-12-08/torrance-police-traded-racist-homophobic-texts-it-could-jeopardize-hundreds-of-cases?_amp=true
* NEWS FEATURE
* 19 June 2020
* Update 26 May 2021
What the data say about police brutality and racial bias — and which reforms might work
Some interventions could help to reduce racism and rein in the use of unnecessary force in police work, but the evidence base is still evolving.
SOURCE :
https://www.nature.com/articles/d4 [login to see] 6-z
Innovations in Addressing Racism and Police Excessive Use of Force
A strategic framework for addressing systemic racial bias
By James Bourey and Richard Myers | Nov 01, 2020 | PM MAGAZINEARTICLE
SOURCE : https://icma.org/articles/pm-magazine/innovations-addressing-racism-and-police-excessive-use-force
Racial Disparities in Law Enforcement Stops :
* Black Californians are more than twice as likely to be searched as white Californians, at about 20 percent versus 8 percent of all stops.
* Searches of Black civilians are somewhat less likely to yield contraband and evidence than searches of white civilians. Overall, searches yielded contraband or evidence in about one-fifth of all searches.
* Black people are overrepresented in stops not leading to enforcement—defined as an officer declining to issue even a warning—as well as in stops leading to an arrest.
* Black individuals are almost twice as likely to be booked into jail as white individuals.
* While differences in locale and context for the stop—such as when an officer has knowledge of an outstanding warrant—significantly contribute to racial disparities, notable inequities remain after accounting for such factors.
SOURCE : https://www.ppic.org/publication/racial-disparities-in-law-enforcement-stops/
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