This here... not waiting on mods to ban. New ignore is sufficient.
Philando Castile was shot 4 times by police while reaching for his requsted ID and died.
- Thread starter therealjondoe
- Start date
This here... not waiting on mods to ban. New ignore is sufficient.
i love the fact that she spoke thru the video and during this presser becos it gets her words out before the police starts diseminating their bs, i love the fact that she was talking in the video in the car about how they followed the cops instruction and how cop shot him anyway..its a smart move we dont have to "wait for details," she already put it out there before they could
Exactly. We don't have the time for those who filibuster anymore.
This was groundbreaking! She spoke black truth combined with raw/sad emotion. God bless that sister!
RIP to another brother. I'll wait for a response from OBAMA...
That was my first thought too. He probably thought that she was doing a live video chat or FB live stream or something so that may have detered him from doing that. I did not even know that there was a child in the car. 4 shots for 1 reach? In a car with a woman and a child? Where is the threat? Dude was not even the driver? That cac cop probably would have killed them all had her phone battery been dead.
Did Castle die?
I think they knew she was recording, I don't think they knew she was uploading to facebook.
He died on the video that was uploaded.
BLACK MEN WE HAVE TO STICK TOGETHER WE DONT HAVE NO FRIENDS!!
This is some sad shit. Got my eyes wattery...
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/nat...-police-sweet-gentle-spirit-article-1.2702552
Philando Castile, Minnesota man killed by police during traffic stop, was a 'sweet, gentle spirit' who avoided trouble, family and colleagues say
Before Philando Castile was killed by police during a traffic stop, he woke up every weekday morning to prepare and serve food to over 500 students at a Montessori school in Saint Paul, Minn and was known to greet coworkers "with a smile and hug."
“He had a sweet, gentle spirit and he loved kids and he was a great employee,” Katherine Holmquist-Burks, the principal at the J.J. Hill Montessori School where she hired Castile to be a Cafeteria Supervisor, told the Daily News.
“He was one of the nicest people I’ve hired probably,” she said.
Castile, 32, is known to the world now as the black man who was shot four times by a St. Anthony's police officer after getting pulled over for a broken tail light in the Saint Paul suburb of Falcon Heights, Minn.
Man shot dead by Minn. cops during traffic stop (GRAPHIC CONTENT)
The cafeterian is seen slumped over and bleeding in the driver's seat in a shocking live stream video taken by his girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, who started filming after shots were fired. The video sparked outrage over yet another police-involved shooting, merely a day after another black man, Alton Sterling, was pinned down and shot by cops in Baton Rouge, La.
Philando Castile was shot and killed by police during a traffic stop on Wednesday night in Saint Paul, Minn.
(FACEBOOK)
His family and co-workers remember Castile as a surrogate father who preferred to stay home and play video games rather than go out to bars and as someone who held a steady job for 14 years and was planning for his future.
Castile graduated from Central High School in 2001 and worked in cafeterias in the Saint Paul Public School system since 2002, when he was 19-years-old. He excelled at his job and was promoted to a supervisor position two years ago, according to a statement from the school system.
"Colleagues describe him as a team player who maintained great relationships with staff and students alike. He had a cheerful disposition and his colleagues enjoyed working with him. He was quick to greet former coworkers with a smile and a hug," the statement read.
Philando Castile’s mom says cops kept her from dying son
Castile was also known for his generosity to kids and never let students skip lunch, even if they didn’t have any money in their lunch fund, Holmquist-Burks said.
Philando Castile, 32, receives CPR after being shot by St. Anthony police.
(@SKELETONTRASH VIA TWITTER)
“Some supervisors, they will just say they (the kids) have to have a peanut butter sandwich. He would let them have the lunch and worry about the money later,” she said.
“That’s what I admire about him most,” she said, adding that she has struggled with how to tell the kids why Castile won't be coming back to the school.
“I feel like this was such a horrible injustice he was killed. He was at the prime of his life and he had a good career. He did a great job.”
Philando Castile shooting stirs social media outrage
Castile raised his girlfriend's 4-year-old daughter —who was in the back seat of the car when he was killed — as his own, according to Reynolds.
“My daughter will forever be scarred by what the police of Falcon Heights did to us,” Reynolds screamed in an impromptu Facebook Live announcement the day following Castile’s death.
Aside from a laundry list of traffic violations, records show Castile did not have a criminal record.
Family said Castile was a licensed gun owner who had obtained a concealed carry permit with his sister, Alysza Castile.
According to his girlfriend's account of the shooting, Castile followed proper protocol and told police during the traffic stop that he had a gun in the car. The unidentified cop started firing when Castile reached for his license and registration from his pocket, she says in the viral video.
J.J. Hill Montessori school in St. Paul, Minn., where Castile worked for the past three years.
(GOOGLE)
"My nephew has a (concealed carry) permit, and still got killed for carrying a gun ... this needs to stop. This happens so often,” Clarence Castile, his uncle, told CNN.
Castile’s family reiterated colleagues’ descriptions of him as a “laid back” man who plays by the book.
"Everybody that knows my son knows that he is a laid back, quiet individual that works hard every day, pays taxes and comes home and plays video games. That's it," his mother, Valerie Castile, told CNN.
"He's not a gang banger. He's not a thug. He's very respectable. And I know he didn't antagonize that officer in any way to make him feel like his life was threatened," she said.
The last time Clarence Castile spoke with his nephew was on Mother’s Day, when the two discussed setting up a nest egg for when he retires from his job as a school cafeterian, he said.
“We all know my nephew was a good kid and we want justice as well as relief.”
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/nat...-police-sweet-gentle-spirit-article-1.2702552
Philando Castile, Minnesota man killed by police during traffic stop, was a 'sweet, gentle spirit' who avoided trouble, family and colleagues say
Before Philando Castile was killed by police during a traffic stop, he woke up every weekday morning to prepare and serve food to over 500 students at a Montessori school in Saint Paul, Minn and was known to greet coworkers "with a smile and hug."
“He had a sweet, gentle spirit and he loved kids and he was a great employee,” Katherine Holmquist-Burks, the principal at the J.J. Hill Montessori School where she hired Castile to be a Cafeteria Supervisor, told the Daily News.
“He was one of the nicest people I’ve hired probably,” she said.
Castile, 32, is known to the world now as the black man who was shot four times by a St. Anthony's police officer after getting pulled over for a broken tail light in the Saint Paul suburb of Falcon Heights, Minn.
Man shot dead by Minn. cops during traffic stop (GRAPHIC CONTENT)
The cafeterian is seen slumped over and bleeding in the driver's seat in a shocking live stream video taken by his girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, who started filming after shots were fired. The video sparked outrage over yet another police-involved shooting, merely a day after another black man, Alton Sterling, was pinned down and shot by cops in Baton Rouge, La.
Philando Castile was shot and killed by police during a traffic stop on Wednesday night in Saint Paul, Minn.
(FACEBOOK)
His family and co-workers remember Castile as a surrogate father who preferred to stay home and play video games rather than go out to bars and as someone who held a steady job for 14 years and was planning for his future.
Castile graduated from Central High School in 2001 and worked in cafeterias in the Saint Paul Public School system since 2002, when he was 19-years-old. He excelled at his job and was promoted to a supervisor position two years ago, according to a statement from the school system.
"Colleagues describe him as a team player who maintained great relationships with staff and students alike. He had a cheerful disposition and his colleagues enjoyed working with him. He was quick to greet former coworkers with a smile and a hug," the statement read.
Philando Castile’s mom says cops kept her from dying son
Castile was also known for his generosity to kids and never let students skip lunch, even if they didn’t have any money in their lunch fund, Holmquist-Burks said.
Philando Castile, 32, receives CPR after being shot by St. Anthony police.
(@SKELETONTRASH VIA TWITTER)
“Some supervisors, they will just say they (the kids) have to have a peanut butter sandwich. He would let them have the lunch and worry about the money later,” she said.
“That’s what I admire about him most,” she said, adding that she has struggled with how to tell the kids why Castile won't be coming back to the school.
“I feel like this was such a horrible injustice he was killed. He was at the prime of his life and he had a good career. He did a great job.”
Philando Castile shooting stirs social media outrage
Castile raised his girlfriend's 4-year-old daughter —who was in the back seat of the car when he was killed — as his own, according to Reynolds.
“My daughter will forever be scarred by what the police of Falcon Heights did to us,” Reynolds screamed in an impromptu Facebook Live announcement the day following Castile’s death.
Aside from a laundry list of traffic violations, records show Castile did not have a criminal record.
Family said Castile was a licensed gun owner who had obtained a concealed carry permit with his sister, Alysza Castile.
According to his girlfriend's account of the shooting, Castile followed proper protocol and told police during the traffic stop that he had a gun in the car. The unidentified cop started firing when Castile reached for his license and registration from his pocket, she says in the viral video.
J.J. Hill Montessori school in St. Paul, Minn., where Castile worked for the past three years.
(GOOGLE)
"My nephew has a (concealed carry) permit, and still got killed for carrying a gun ... this needs to stop. This happens so often,” Clarence Castile, his uncle, told CNN.
Castile’s family reiterated colleagues’ descriptions of him as a “laid back” man who plays by the book.
"Everybody that knows my son knows that he is a laid back, quiet individual that works hard every day, pays taxes and comes home and plays video games. That's it," his mother, Valerie Castile, told CNN.
"He's not a gang banger. He's not a thug. He's very respectable. And I know he didn't antagonize that officer in any way to make him feel like his life was threatened," she said.
The last time Clarence Castile spoke with his nephew was on Mother’s Day, when the two discussed setting up a nest egg for when he retires from his job as a school cafeterian, he said.
“We all know my nephew was a good kid and we want justice as well as relief.”
my girl's cousin is a cop. he is voting for trump and this is the shit he posted to FB today.
"I've looked at the videos and comments regarding them. Some comments are disturbing while others are merely venting. I get it.
I won't give my opinion in regards to the shootings because I don't have enough information to give a true opinion. There are a lot of factors that are in play here and I'm not privileged to have that info.
I will say this tough. If an officer is giving you a command...COMPLY. Please don't try to hold court at the scene because someone may get killed or hurt.
If you think that officer has done wrong against you, file your complaint. TRUST ME. It works.
Of course there is a process to get lady justice to work. She never ran the 4-40, she is a cross country runner. With patience and diligence, your concerns will be answered.
Tell your hot headed friends and family to shut up when dealing with the police. I am a professional, but there are only so many threats I'm gonna take. I got a beautiful family to come home to and I WILL NOT let some low life alter that outcome. Trust me I'm faster than I look and I got training to back it up...my aim is true.
To those who are aware, we know why situations like this are mainstream news. It fits the agenda to turn our attention away from other matters. I won't get to deep in that because it's not the time or place.
In conclusion, teach your children to have respect for authority, i.e. teachers, judges, bosses, and yeah the police. You may not like us, but respect my position and we all will get through this fine.
Take responsibility if you are in the wrong. If you've done nothing then it will only be time wasted.
Better to be able to talk bad about the police to friends and family then to have your folks talk on your behalf because you're pushing up daisys.
Thanks."
and yes both my girl and her cousin are black and both born in TN.
We we're the same age, and graduated HS in the same year. This hurts my soul.This is some sad shit. Got my eyes wattery...
http://www.nydailynews.com/news/nat...-police-sweet-gentle-spirit-article-1.2702552
Philando Castile, Minnesota man killed by police during traffic stop, was a 'sweet, gentle spirit' who avoided trouble, family and colleagues say
Before Philando Castile was killed by police during a traffic stop, he woke up every weekday morning to prepare and serve food to over 500 students at a Montessori school in Saint Paul, Minn and was known to greet coworkers "with a smile and hug."
“He had a sweet, gentle spirit and he loved kids and he was a great employee,” Katherine Holmquist-Burks, the principal at the J.J. Hill Montessori School where she hired Castile to be a Cafeteria Supervisor, told the Daily News.
“He was one of the nicest people I’ve hired probably,” she said.
Castile, 32, is known to the world now as the black man who was shot four times by a St. Anthony's police officer after getting pulled over for a broken tail light in the Saint Paul suburb of Falcon Heights, Minn.
Man shot dead by Minn. cops during traffic stop (GRAPHIC CONTENT)
The cafeterian is seen slumped over and bleeding in the driver's seat in a shocking live stream video taken by his girlfriend, Diamond Reynolds, who started filming after shots were fired. The video sparked outrage over yet another police-involved shooting, merely a day after another black man, Alton Sterling, was pinned down and shot by cops in Baton Rouge, La.
Philando Castile was shot and killed by police during a traffic stop on Wednesday night in Saint Paul, Minn.
(FACEBOOK)
His family and co-workers remember Castile as a surrogate father who preferred to stay home and play video games rather than go out to bars and as someone who held a steady job for 14 years and was planning for his future.
Castile graduated from Central High School in 2001 and worked in cafeterias in the Saint Paul Public School system since 2002, when he was 19-years-old. He excelled at his job and was promoted to a supervisor position two years ago, according to a statement from the school system.
"Colleagues describe him as a team player who maintained great relationships with staff and students alike. He had a cheerful disposition and his colleagues enjoyed working with him. He was quick to greet former coworkers with a smile and a hug," the statement read.
Philando Castile’s mom says cops kept her from dying son
Castile was also known for his generosity to kids and never let students skip lunch, even if they didn’t have any money in their lunch fund, Holmquist-Burks said.
Philando Castile, 32, receives CPR after being shot by St. Anthony police.
(@SKELETONTRASH VIA TWITTER)
“Some supervisors, they will just say they (the kids) have to have a peanut butter sandwich. He would let them have the lunch and worry about the money later,” she said.
“That’s what I admire about him most,” she said, adding that she has struggled with how to tell the kids why Castile won't be coming back to the school.
“I feel like this was such a horrible injustice he was killed. He was at the prime of his life and he had a good career. He did a great job.”
Philando Castile shooting stirs social media outrage
Castile raised his girlfriend's 4-year-old daughter —who was in the back seat of the car when he was killed — as his own, according to Reynolds.
“My daughter will forever be scarred by what the police of Falcon Heights did to us,” Reynolds screamed in an impromptu Facebook Live announcement the day following Castile’s death.
Aside from a laundry list of traffic violations, records show Castile did not have a criminal record.
Family said Castile was a licensed gun owner who had obtained a concealed carry permit with his sister, Alysza Castile.
According to his girlfriend's account of the shooting, Castile followed proper protocol and told police during the traffic stop that he had a gun in the car. The unidentified cop started firing when Castile reached for his license and registration from his pocket, she says in the viral video.
J.J. Hill Montessori school in St. Paul, Minn., where Castile worked for the past three years.
(GOOGLE)
"My nephew has a (concealed carry) permit, and still got killed for carrying a gun ... this needs to stop. This happens so often,” Clarence Castile, his uncle, told CNN.
Castile’s family reiterated colleagues’ descriptions of him as a “laid back” man who plays by the book.
"Everybody that knows my son knows that he is a laid back, quiet individual that works hard every day, pays taxes and comes home and plays video games. That's it," his mother, Valerie Castile, told CNN.
"He's not a gang banger. He's not a thug. He's very respectable. And I know he didn't antagonize that officer in any way to make him feel like his life was threatened," she said.
The last time Clarence Castile spoke with his nephew was on Mother’s Day, when the two discussed setting up a nest egg for when he retires from his job as a school cafeterian, he said.
“We all know my nephew was a good kid and we want justice as well as relief.”
He can still form an opinion, that's why it's called an opinion. Would he feel the same way if it hit closer to home? Doubt it.
that alton cat got shot at a fucking convenience store parking lot in front of many witnesses.
eric gardner was choked to death on a busy city street in broad daylight.
public place does not matter.
perfect victim.... a responsible home body with a glowing reputation and solid work history
probably got a 700 credit rating too
They are scrambling at this point to find some kind of mud or a way to spin
Traffic violations! They can't find anything else so they keep mentioning speeding tickets and shit
Lol, because American/World history has shown the black man to be terrible farmers
He gave out lunch to kids without having them pay for it. How dare he.
Fuck your cousin
page removed. she got that call.
Speeding tickets? That's worthy of death.Traffic violations! They can't find anything else so they keep mentioning speeding tickets and shit
That's sounds like federal theft.
Fucking traffic violations man... they don't have anything else so trying to smear his name over traffic violations.. smh
This Sista is a great spokes person. This is so sad.
They are who they are.
Another strong woman in our community.
He's a coon and I'd beat his ass.
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