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Repost, but this was the suicide he wanted.
Repost, but this was the suicide he wanted.
repost, but this was the suicide he wanted. I wonder what happened to those cops for that, he clearly threw the gun away.
Repost, but this was the suicide he wanted. I wonder what happened to those cops for that, he clearly threw the gun away.
What happened to them??...probably got promoted.
Notice how they check on the health of the dog first....![]()
in fairness, the dog is considered an officer
In reality,the guy was a human being....
And maybe he was a scumbag,but I'm just saying...
Notice how they check on the health of the dog first....![]()
shut up
If he started to throw the gun away which it looked like to me, how is that suicide by cop?
Got Damn! You can hear from the cops response they knew they had fucked up. But when you end up shooting your own dog you already know.
Dude was clearly throwing away his gun.![]()
Split second decision my ass, they sent that dog in so he would have to use that gun. Why were there so many shots? No sense in trying to justify this shit so they will feel comfortable in getting more live target practice on people.
http://oneblacknation.webs.com/
http://blacknation.vpweb.com/default.html![]()
From Wikipedia:
Deandre Brunston's aunt, Keisha Brunston, brought a wrongful death lawsuit against the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department in response to the killing.[4] They alleged the deputies could have easily prevented the death, were poorly trained in these situations and were 'trigger-happy'.[1] Charges against the deputies were dropped and the suit focused on the supervisors and training.[1] The judge ruled that suit could still charge against the animal's handler and supervisors including civil rights violations, false arrest and "negligent hiring, training and supervision."[5] An order to release the police dog was allegedly given over a phone from an off-duty supervisor, who had been drinking.[1] The family's attorney noted that the officers present seemed to act in haste as a crisis team with a trained negotiator was en route to the scene and would have determined whether the young man was bluffing.[1] The family later settled with the county for $340,000 in March 2006.[6] Brunston's mother, Brenda Gaines, was awarded $122,500 with his three children also receiving sums.[7] The county also was ordered to pay $105,000 in legal fees.[6] Several deputies were also given two-to-five day suspensions for shooting when not designated as on-site shooters.[1]
Deandre Brunston has become a symbol against police brutality.[8][9][10] Keisha Brunston spoke at a War and Racism Forum in 2005 in Los Angeles.[11] His picture was held in a march in Atlanta, GA in 2007 for the U.S. Social Forum.[12] Brunston's family also spoke at a 2008 vigil for Muhammad Usman Chaudhry, an autistic Pakistani American, who was wrongfully killed by an LAPD officer.[13][14][15]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deandre_Brunston
From Wikipedia:
Deandre Brunston's aunt, Keisha Brunston, brought a wrongful death lawsuit against the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department in response to the killing.[4] They alleged the deputies could have easily prevented the death, were poorly trained in these situations and were 'trigger-happy'.[1] Charges against the deputies were dropped and the suit focused on the supervisors and training.[1] The judge ruled that suit could still charge against the animal's handler and supervisors including civil rights violations, false arrest and "negligent hiring, training and supervision."[5] An order to release the police dog was allegedly given over a phone from an off-duty supervisor, who had been drinking.[1] The family's attorney noted that the officers present seemed to act in haste as a crisis team with a trained negotiator was en route to the scene and would have determined whether the young man was bluffing.[1] The family later settled with the county for $340,000 in March 2006.[6] Brunston's mother, Brenda Gaines, was awarded $122,500 with his three children also receiving sums.[7] The county also was ordered to pay $105,000 in legal fees.[6] Several deputies were also given two-to-five day suspensions for shooting when not designated as on-site shooters.[1]
Deandre Brunston has become a symbol against police brutality.[8][9][10] Keisha Brunston spoke at a War and Racism Forum in 2005 in Los Angeles.[11] His picture was held in a march in Atlanta, GA in 2007 for the U.S. Social Forum.[12] Brunston's family also spoke at a 2008 vigil for Muhammad Usman Chaudhry, an autistic Pakistani American, who was wrongfully killed by an LAPD officer.[13][14][15]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deandre_Brunston