@shaddyvillethug
“I know you ain't just gonna let a nigga come and punk you ha
Stunt and front you ha
Straight up run you ha”
Murder Trial Set To Begin For Chicago Cop In 2014 Shooting Of Black Teen [10/5 UPDATE: GUILTY]
- Thread starter ballscout1
- Start date
@shaddyvillethug
“I know you ain't just gonna let a nigga come and punk you ha
Stunt and front you ha
Straight up run you ha”
Props to Chicago Black Lives Matter, Black Youth Project 100, Assata's Daughters, BPP Cubs and others for unceasingly holding these pigs' feet to the fire and rallying for justice.
May this victory set a precedent.
May this victory set a precedent.
I hear you fam, I know he's gonna do time it's just how much, these judges like to create shit when it comes to cacs and especially cops. ...dont mind me I'm just mad weary lately, thank you for the info tho fam
Y’all letting this police nigga be up all in the threads makin lite of the situation.
I gat 9 friends for beatdown
You got the same energy for them southside niggas who refused to blast back on police?
I can’t wait till we phase y’all out
Ima make sure we end social security so yo bitch ass can’t eat
Trust me them nfl protest played a major part to these last two murderering pigs going down...
Damn...
I gat for all these niggas
It’s like what the fuck are we not voting for?
Fuck they handicap spacing and seats
Kaepernick is an American Hero
They actually wore bulletproof vests walking out of court; GTFOH. And anyone who gave a dime to this needs to be outed as being all good with the murder of unarmed black men. 
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-met-van-dyke-gofundme-20181015-story.html
GoFundMe campaign raises more than $40,000 so far for daughters of Jason Van Dyke
Christy Gutowski
Hundreds of supporters have donated more than $40,000 so far to help the school-aged daughters of Chicago policeOfficer Jason Van Dyke, convicted earlier this month in the fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald.
One of Van Dyke's attorneys, Tammy Wendt, created the fund on Oct. 7, two days after a Cook County jury found Van Dyke guilty of second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated battery with a firearm -- one for each bullet that struck the teen in October 2014.
After the verdict, Van Dyke’s bond was revoked and sheriff’s deputies took him into custody to await sentencing. He is being held in protective custody at a county jail in Rock Island, about three hours west of Chicago, near the Quad Cities.
READ: Tribune's coverage of Jason Van Dyke's trial for second-degree murder »
Wendt set a fundraising goal of $100,000 for the girls’ “daily living needs” such as food, shelter, clothing, and transportation. The campaign, called “Help support the Van Dyke girls,” has been shared more than 9,000 times on Facebook, bringing in donations ranging from $1,000 to $5, according to GoFundMe.
“Thank you in advance for your support and please continue to pray for the entire Van Dyke family as they try to come to grips with this devastating loss and adjust to their life that has been unfortunately changed forever,” Wendt wrote.
As of Monday morning, more than 530 donors had contributed more than $41,000.
The site does not require verification of a donor’s published name, and many chose to remain anonymous. Of those who signed in through their social media accounts with their name listed, some had connections to the Chicago Police Department.
The officer’s wife, Tiffany, told the Tribune in three earlier interviews that the fallout for her family has been daunting.
Suspended without pay or benefits by the Police Department after he was criminally charged in November 2015, Van Dyke had worked part-time since March 2016 as a $12-an-hour janitor for the Fraternal Order of Police, the union which represents rank-and-file officers.
His employment drew protests from those who called it another example of police protecting their own. The FOP also funded much of his costly criminal defense.
His wife said she had to change jobs shortly after her husband was charged because she received a death threat through social media. At the time, she taught fitness in a public place.
Last year, she was holding down two jobs as a fitness instructor and bartender to help support her family. Tiffany Van Dyke also was set to begin training as a Cook County sheriff deputy in spring 2017 after a year of tests and interviews, but the job was yanked days before she began the training after a sheriff official realized her connection to the highly charged case.
"I need to be able to take care of my children," she told the Tribune afterward.
Jason Van Dyke, 40, was transferred last week from Cook County to a jail in Rock Island, about 180 miles from Chicago on the Iowa border.
The move was part of an arrangement that Cook County has with other jails to move prisoners who are either high-profile, dangerous or working as cooperating witnesses in other cases, sheriff’s officials said. They said the decision to transfer Van Dyke was based on his high-profile status, not on any threats or concern for his safety.
He returns to court Oct. 31 for his first appearance since the verdict.
It’s unclear how much time Van Dyke faces behind bars. A second-degree murder conviction carries a possible punishment of probation or up to 20 years in prison. The aggravated battery counts are more serious, possibly carrying a mandatory sentence of six to 30 years in prison for each count.
It’s unknown whether Judge Vincent Gaughan will impose consecutive prison terms for each count of aggravated battery or fold them together.
Van Dyke fatally shot McDonald on the city’s Southwest Side after the 17-year-old boy refused commands to drop a knife. His family received a $5 million settlement from the city in April 2015, months before a police dashboard camera of the shooting was released to the public.
The video sparked outrage and allegations of a police cover-up because the teen appears to be walking away from officers and not lunging at them with the knife as alleged.
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-met-van-dyke-gofundme-20181015-story.html
GoFundMe campaign raises more than $40,000 so far for daughters of Jason Van Dyke
Christy Gutowski
Hundreds of supporters have donated more than $40,000 so far to help the school-aged daughters of Chicago policeOfficer Jason Van Dyke, convicted earlier this month in the fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald.
One of Van Dyke's attorneys, Tammy Wendt, created the fund on Oct. 7, two days after a Cook County jury found Van Dyke guilty of second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated battery with a firearm -- one for each bullet that struck the teen in October 2014.
After the verdict, Van Dyke’s bond was revoked and sheriff’s deputies took him into custody to await sentencing. He is being held in protective custody at a county jail in Rock Island, about three hours west of Chicago, near the Quad Cities.
READ: Tribune's coverage of Jason Van Dyke's trial for second-degree murder »
Wendt set a fundraising goal of $100,000 for the girls’ “daily living needs” such as food, shelter, clothing, and transportation. The campaign, called “Help support the Van Dyke girls,” has been shared more than 9,000 times on Facebook, bringing in donations ranging from $1,000 to $5, according to GoFundMe.
“Thank you in advance for your support and please continue to pray for the entire Van Dyke family as they try to come to grips with this devastating loss and adjust to their life that has been unfortunately changed forever,” Wendt wrote.
As of Monday morning, more than 530 donors had contributed more than $41,000.
The site does not require verification of a donor’s published name, and many chose to remain anonymous. Of those who signed in through their social media accounts with their name listed, some had connections to the Chicago Police Department.
The officer’s wife, Tiffany, told the Tribune in three earlier interviews that the fallout for her family has been daunting.
Suspended without pay or benefits by the Police Department after he was criminally charged in November 2015, Van Dyke had worked part-time since March 2016 as a $12-an-hour janitor for the Fraternal Order of Police, the union which represents rank-and-file officers.
His employment drew protests from those who called it another example of police protecting their own. The FOP also funded much of his costly criminal defense.
His wife said she had to change jobs shortly after her husband was charged because she received a death threat through social media. At the time, she taught fitness in a public place.
Last year, she was holding down two jobs as a fitness instructor and bartender to help support her family. Tiffany Van Dyke also was set to begin training as a Cook County sheriff deputy in spring 2017 after a year of tests and interviews, but the job was yanked days before she began the training after a sheriff official realized her connection to the highly charged case.
"I need to be able to take care of my children," she told the Tribune afterward.
Jason Van Dyke, 40, was transferred last week from Cook County to a jail in Rock Island, about 180 miles from Chicago on the Iowa border.
The move was part of an arrangement that Cook County has with other jails to move prisoners who are either high-profile, dangerous or working as cooperating witnesses in other cases, sheriff’s officials said. They said the decision to transfer Van Dyke was based on his high-profile status, not on any threats or concern for his safety.
He returns to court Oct. 31 for his first appearance since the verdict.
It’s unclear how much time Van Dyke faces behind bars. A second-degree murder conviction carries a possible punishment of probation or up to 20 years in prison. The aggravated battery counts are more serious, possibly carrying a mandatory sentence of six to 30 years in prison for each count.
It’s unknown whether Judge Vincent Gaughan will impose consecutive prison terms for each count of aggravated battery or fold them together.
Van Dyke fatally shot McDonald on the city’s Southwest Side after the 17-year-old boy refused commands to drop a knife. His family received a $5 million settlement from the city in April 2015, months before a police dashboard camera of the shooting was released to the public.
The video sparked outrage and allegations of a police cover-up because the teen appears to be walking away from officers and not lunging at them with the knife as alleged.
They actually wore bulletproof vests walking out of court; GTFOH. And anyone who gave a dime to this needs to be outed as being all good with the murder of unarmed black men.
http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/local/breaking/ct-met-van-dyke-gofundme-20181015-story.html
GoFundMe campaign raises more than $40,000 so far for daughters of Jason Van Dyke
Christy Gutowski
Hundreds of supporters have donated more than $40,000 so far to help the school-aged daughters of Chicago policeOfficer Jason Van Dyke, convicted earlier this month in the fatal shooting of Laquan McDonald.
One of Van Dyke's attorneys, Tammy Wendt, created the fund on Oct. 7, two days after a Cook County jury found Van Dyke guilty of second-degree murder and 16 counts of aggravated battery with a firearm -- one for each bullet that struck the teen in October 2014.
After the verdict, Van Dyke’s bond was revoked and sheriff’s deputies took him into custody to await sentencing. He is being held in protective custody at a county jail in Rock Island, about three hours west of Chicago, near the Quad Cities.
READ: Tribune's coverage of Jason Van Dyke's trial for second-degree murder »
Wendt set a fundraising goal of $100,000 for the girls’ “daily living needs” such as food, shelter, clothing, and transportation. The campaign, called “Help support the Van Dyke girls,” has been shared more than 9,000 times on Facebook, bringing in donations ranging from $1,000 to $5, according to GoFundMe.
“Thank you in advance for your support and please continue to pray for the entire Van Dyke family as they try to come to grips with this devastating loss and adjust to their life that has been unfortunately changed forever,” Wendt wrote.
As of Monday morning, more than 530 donors had contributed more than $41,000.
The site does not require verification of a donor’s published name, and many chose to remain anonymous. Of those who signed in through their social media accounts with their name listed, some had connections to the Chicago Police Department.
The officer’s wife, Tiffany, told the Tribune in three earlier interviews that the fallout for her family has been daunting.
Suspended without pay or benefits by the Police Department after he was criminally charged in November 2015, Van Dyke had worked part-time since March 2016 as a $12-an-hour janitor for the Fraternal Order of Police, the union which represents rank-and-file officers.
His employment drew protests from those who called it another example of police protecting their own. The FOP also funded much of his costly criminal defense.
His wife said she had to change jobs shortly after her husband was charged because she received a death threat through social media. At the time, she taught fitness in a public place.
Last year, she was holding down two jobs as a fitness instructor and bartender to help support her family. Tiffany Van Dyke also was set to begin training as a Cook County sheriff deputy in spring 2017 after a year of tests and interviews, but the job was yanked days before she began the training after a sheriff official realized her connection to the highly charged case.
"I need to be able to take care of my children," she told the Tribune afterward.
Jason Van Dyke, 40, was transferred last week from Cook County to a jail in Rock Island, about 180 miles from Chicago on the Iowa border.
The move was part of an arrangement that Cook County has with other jails to move prisoners who are either high-profile, dangerous or working as cooperating witnesses in other cases, sheriff’s officials said. They said the decision to transfer Van Dyke was based on his high-profile status, not on any threats or concern for his safety.
He returns to court Oct. 31 for his first appearance since the verdict.
It’s unclear how much time Van Dyke faces behind bars. A second-degree murder conviction carries a possible punishment of probation or up to 20 years in prison. The aggravated battery counts are more serious, possibly carrying a mandatory sentence of six to 30 years in prison for each count.
It’s unknown whether Judge Vincent Gaughan will impose consecutive prison terms for each count of aggravated battery or fold them together.
Van Dyke fatally shot McDonald on the city’s Southwest Side after the 17-year-old boy refused commands to drop a knife. His family received a $5 million settlement from the city in April 2015, months before a police dashboard camera of the shooting was released to the public.
The video sparked outrage and allegations of a police cover-up because the teen appears to be walking away from officers and not lunging at them with the knife as alleged.
cool...they can put some $$$ on his books
Is she in jail yet?
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