Cop Kneels On Black Man's Neck As He Screams, "I Can't Breathe!" Murderer and Inmate Derek Chauven Was Shanked
- Thread starter arnoldwsimmons
- Start date
3 charged in death of Black 16 year old who was restrained for throwing sandwich at Michigan youth center
abc7.com
3 charged in death of Black teen who was restrained for throwing sandwich at Michigan youth center
The 16-year-old had been restrained on the ground "by multiple people," according to the autopsy, after throwing a sandwich.
This shit just blew my high. Mad af right now.
Buddy trying to walk it back now
Starting at :44
My goddamn eyes are watering!!! He put his shirt back on everything.
He tried to dress down Kats and ended up in full wardrobe Mae cupola.
Damn, even his union has said you're on your own, son
www.theroot.com
New Jersey Corrections Officer Seen Mocking George Floyd's Death on Track to be Fired
Earlier this month, a video went viral depicting a group of white counter-protesters during a rally against police brutality in New Jersey. During the video, two of the counter-protesters are seen on the ground, mocking the way in which George Floyd died. One the men seen in the video was identified as a New Jersey corrections officer and is now on track to lose his job.
NBC News reports that the New Jersey Department of Corrections has issued a tweet saying that removal charges have been filed against the man seen in the video. “The Officer was placed on non-pay status pending a due process hearing as part of the regular procedure for government unionized employees,” the tweet said.
PBA 105, the union that represents corrections officers, has identified the man as Joseph DeMarco. The union also announced that DeMarco had been suspended from the organization. “PBA 105 have brought union charges against Mr. DeMarco and he is suspended from our organization. We do not support any member of this association that does anything outside the scope of our duties as Correctional Police Officers,” union president William Sullivan told NBC News.
From NBC News:
On Jun. 8, in Franklin Township, a group of protestors were on their way to a rally when a group of men could be seen in front of a sign that said “All Lives Matter” and a pickup truck covered in pro-Trump memorabilia. A man could be seen kneeling on another man’s neck, making a clear mockery of George Floyd who died after former Minneapolis officer Derek Chauvin kneeled on his neck for 8 minutes and 46 seconds. One of the men seen in the video with DeMarco was identified as a FedEx employee and was fired only hours after the video went viral. “We do not tolerate the kind of appalling and offensive behavior depicted in this video. The individual involved is no longer employed by FedEx.” FedEx said in a statement sent to NBC News.
White people, should you feel the irrational need to be outwardly racist in public just remember the words of this woman.
New Jersey Corrections Officer Seen Mocking George Floyd's Death on Track to be Fired
Earlier this month, a video went viral depicting a group of white counter-protesters during a rally against police brutality in New Jersey. During the video, two of the counter-protesters are seen on the ground, mocking the way in which George Floyd died. One the men seen in the video was...
www.theroot.com
New Jersey Corrections Officer Seen Mocking George Floyd's Death on Track to be Fired
Earlier this month, a video went viral depicting a group of white counter-protesters during a rally against police brutality in New Jersey. During the video, two of the counter-protesters are seen on the ground, mocking the way in which George Floyd died. One the men seen in the video was identified as a New Jersey corrections officer and is now on track to lose his job.
NBC News reports that the New Jersey Department of Corrections has issued a tweet saying that removal charges have been filed against the man seen in the video. “The Officer was placed on non-pay status pending a due process hearing as part of the regular procedure for government unionized employees,” the tweet said.
PBA 105, the union that represents corrections officers, has identified the man as Joseph DeMarco. The union also announced that DeMarco had been suspended from the organization. “PBA 105 have brought union charges against Mr. DeMarco and he is suspended from our organization. We do not support any member of this association that does anything outside the scope of our duties as Correctional Police Officers,” union president William Sullivan told NBC News.
From NBC News:
On Jun. 8, in Franklin Township, a group of protestors were on their way to a rally when a group of men could be seen in front of a sign that said “All Lives Matter” and a pickup truck covered in pro-Trump memorabilia. A man could be seen kneeling on another man’s neck, making a clear mockery of George Floyd who died after former Minneapolis officer Derek Chauvin kneeled on his neck for 8 minutes and 46 seconds. One of the men seen in the video with DeMarco was identified as a FedEx employee and was fired only hours after the video went viral. “We do not tolerate the kind of appalling and offensive behavior depicted in this video. The individual involved is no longer employed by FedEx.” FedEx said in a statement sent to NBC News.
White people, should you feel the irrational need to be outwardly racist in public just remember the words of this woman.
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How cops fired in George Floyd killing could get their jobs back
By Melanie Gray
June 27, 2020 | 12:39pm
Enlarge Image
Minneapolis Police Union President Lt. Bob KrollElizabeth Flores/Star Tribune via AP
MORE ON:
GEORGE FLOYD
AG Bill Barr forms task force to combat 'anti-government extremists'
Judge rejects cameras at hearings for ex-cops in George Floyd's death
272 uniformed NYPD cops file for retirement since George Floyd death
Kansas State athletes threaten boycott over student’s George Floyd tweet
The four cops fired over the death of George Floyd stand a good chance of getting their jobs back if the police union appeals their dismissals, records show.
The Minneapolis Police Federation has a string of wins in getting terminations reversed by arbitrators — six out of eight since 2006, according to NBC News.
In a letter to members, the union’s president signaled that he was working to get the officers reinstated. All four ex-cops are also facing criminal charges, including murder.
“They were fired without due process,” wrote the president, Lt. Bob Kroll.
The union didn’t respond to a request about what the stance is now on the officers.
Of the eight firings, arbitrators dismissed two and reinstated six, according to an NBC review of Minnesota Bureau of Mediation Services records.
Three of the reinstatements stand out: One cop punched a handcuffed man in the face several times, breaking his nose. Another pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge stemming from a fight with his wife. And a third was fired, reinstated, fired again — for allegedly kicking a teenager in the head — and reinstated again.
SEE ALSO
New charges filed against cops in George Floyd death
“That case might be more egregious than most, but it’s not at all far-fetched in the world of law enforcement labor,” said Andy Skoogman, executive director of the Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association. “It’s maddening, and the general public should be outraged.”
For criminal justice experts, arbitration plays an outsized role in keeping officers accused of serious misconduct.
“I would say this is one of the most important accountability issues,” said Stephen Rushin, a Loyola University Chicago law professor who published a study on arbitration in 2018. “If you can’t remove bad officers, it’s going to be really hard to improve a police organization.”
The Minneapolis police union estimated that only a couple of cases a year go to arbitration and pointed out that research shows arbitrators uphold police firings at about the same rate — roughly 50% — as other types of public employees.
For Skoogman, those statistics drive home point that the system is flawed.
“Imagine running any business and you have to allow 50% of the people you’ve fired to come back in and work in your business,” he said. “It sends the completely wrong message that you can do whatever you want and you’re not going to get fired.”
Enlarge Image
The officers charged in the death of George Floyd, from left: Derek Chauvin, J. Alexander Kueng, Thomas Lane and Tou Thao.Hennepin County Sheriff's Office via AP
Dave Bicking, a former member of the Minneapolis civilian police review board, believes “it’s very likely” the officers would be reinstated if the union opts to defend them, but the opportunity may never come depending on what happens in court.
“The question is, will they be convicted?” he said.
By Melanie Gray
June 27, 2020 | 12:39pm
Enlarge Image
Minneapolis Police Union President Lt. Bob KrollElizabeth Flores/Star Tribune via AP
MORE ON:
GEORGE FLOYD
AG Bill Barr forms task force to combat 'anti-government extremists'
Judge rejects cameras at hearings for ex-cops in George Floyd's death
272 uniformed NYPD cops file for retirement since George Floyd death
Kansas State athletes threaten boycott over student’s George Floyd tweet
The four cops fired over the death of George Floyd stand a good chance of getting their jobs back if the police union appeals their dismissals, records show.
The Minneapolis Police Federation has a string of wins in getting terminations reversed by arbitrators — six out of eight since 2006, according to NBC News.
In a letter to members, the union’s president signaled that he was working to get the officers reinstated. All four ex-cops are also facing criminal charges, including murder.
“They were fired without due process,” wrote the president, Lt. Bob Kroll.
The union didn’t respond to a request about what the stance is now on the officers.
Of the eight firings, arbitrators dismissed two and reinstated six, according to an NBC review of Minnesota Bureau of Mediation Services records.
Three of the reinstatements stand out: One cop punched a handcuffed man in the face several times, breaking his nose. Another pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge stemming from a fight with his wife. And a third was fired, reinstated, fired again — for allegedly kicking a teenager in the head — and reinstated again.
SEE ALSO
New charges filed against cops in George Floyd death
“That case might be more egregious than most, but it’s not at all far-fetched in the world of law enforcement labor,” said Andy Skoogman, executive director of the Minnesota Chiefs of Police Association. “It’s maddening, and the general public should be outraged.”
For criminal justice experts, arbitration plays an outsized role in keeping officers accused of serious misconduct.
“I would say this is one of the most important accountability issues,” said Stephen Rushin, a Loyola University Chicago law professor who published a study on arbitration in 2018. “If you can’t remove bad officers, it’s going to be really hard to improve a police organization.”
The Minneapolis police union estimated that only a couple of cases a year go to arbitration and pointed out that research shows arbitrators uphold police firings at about the same rate — roughly 50% — as other types of public employees.
For Skoogman, those statistics drive home point that the system is flawed.
“Imagine running any business and you have to allow 50% of the people you’ve fired to come back in and work in your business,” he said. “It sends the completely wrong message that you can do whatever you want and you’re not going to get fired.”
Enlarge Image
Dave Bicking, a former member of the Minneapolis civilian police review board, believes “it’s very likely” the officers would be reinstated if the union opts to defend them, but the opportunity may never come depending on what happens in court.
“The question is, will they be convicted?” he said.
These Louisiana brothas been showing out lately. Last week Gary Chambers, now this 
Well damn 
www.themarysue.com
Softball Team Quits After GM Tweeted Their Picture to Trump | The Mary Sue
Shortly after the first game of the series ended, every member of the Texas-based Scrap Yard Fast Pitch quit the team.
www.themarysue.com
So Alexander Kueng is black? Or mixed
Im 15 minutes in the video,I understand what shes saying but she's all over the place..
It seems like she has more of an issue with the rioting than anything else....She didn't even know there were two more officers behind the piece of shit...Almost tried to blame the 17 year old girl and the guy for not doing anything to the race soldier.
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Major fail
They're testing out a new strategy: Muddy the conversation about what we want in society.
If they can make it seem like we want nonsensical, micro shit like more tv shows or terms like "master bedroom" changed, then they can falsely claim they've changed the system and given us what we demanded.
They just can't believe the old tricks of deflection aint working. Nobody falling for the bullshit this time though.
Cut the check.
They're testing out a new strategy: Muddy the conversation about what we want in society.
If they can make it seem like we want nonsensical, micro shit like more tv shows or terms like "master bedroom" changed, then they can falsely claim they've changed the system and given us what we demanded.
They just can't believe the old tricks of deflection aint working. Nobody falling for the bullshit this time though.
If it ain't about breaking bread or cutting a check, it's business as usual for these crakkas.
Damn, I knew it.
I wish the NFL players as a collective did this first....
I guess the youth of tomorrow have to show how it's done...
I guess the youth of tomorrow have to show how it's done...
Andy Murray takes the knee in support of Black Lives Matter
Andy Murray was joined by his fellow tennis stars in taking the knee in support of the Black Lives Matter movement during the penultimate day of the Battle of the Brits tournament in London.
