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Ti na fotce moc nevypadají jako policisté...
Jestlipak vyjde bílá menšina do ulic rabovat markety a zapalovat auta?
Sluníčko Kyselák tady včera tvrdil, že to dítě mělo v ruce maketu zbraně a tak muselo být zlikvidováno.
Proč nenapíší, policisté černé pleti zastřelili bělošské dítě?
Kdyby to bylo obráceně, tak už to řeší s rasovým podtextem!!!
Baví mě, jak všichni podle fotky vědí, co jsou ti dva zač. Se podívejte do své občanky, pasu, šalinkarty apod. To by vás/nás skončilo v lochu od pohledu. Pro jistotu.
Rekl bych, ze to nema s barvou pleti nic spolecneho(stejne jako opacne zasahy policistu), jde spis o totalni demenci jedincu, kteri slouzi v radach ozbrojenych slozek a to na celem svete. Problem bude systemovy, zkratka dle meho nazoru, je policie a armada na celem svete siroce otevrena zadatelum, kteri svou pravomoc, vynuceni si prava silou, velmi casto zneuzivaji. Smutne,ale je to tak
Při pohledu na ty fotky těch "policistů" nemohu říci nic jiného, než že se něco takového nejspíše dalo dříve nebo později očekávat.
No nic, tentokrát se rabovat nebude.
Two police officers in Marksville face second-degree murder and attempted second-degree murder charges in connection with a shooting Tuesday night (Nov. 3) that killed a 6-year-old boy and wounded his father, the Louisiana State Police announced Friday night. Norris Greenhouse Jr., 23, and Lt. Derrick Stafford, 32, were booked Friday night, State Police Col. Mike Edmonson said in a news conference from the central-Louisiana town streamed live on WAFB.com. Four city marshals, including Greenhouse and Stafford, were chasing a vehicle driven by Chris Few when they opened fire on the vehicle, authorities said. Few's 6-year-old son, Jeremy Mardis, was in the front passenger seat at the time, and was fatally struck in the head and chest. "That little boy was buckled in the front seat of that vehicle," Edmonson told reporters. "That is how he died." Edmonson said earlier that no weapon was found in the vehicle. Greenhouse is a full-time marshal in Alexandria and Stafford is an officer with the Marksville Police Department. At the time of the shooting, both were working in their secondary jobs as Marksville city marshals, who work for the city courts and serve warrants, carry firearms and have police powers. Two other officers were involved in the incident. When Edmonson was asked whether he anticipated any more arrests, he said: "We'll see where it takes us." It's still unclear what led police to pursue Few and what triggered the shooting. The parish coroner said earlier this week that the officers were serving a warrant on Few when he fled, but Edmonson later said he had no information about a warrant. The Avoyelles Parish District Attorney's Office is expected to recuse itself from the case, handing it over to the state's Attorney General for prosecution. Edmonson declined to discuss specifics of the State Police investigation, which he reiterated was both "complex" and ongoing. Detectives are still working to sort out how many shots were fired, and from which guns. Edmon
-son said authorities were able to review body camera footage from the shooting.
"It is the most disturbing thing I've seen," Edmonson said. "And I will leave it at that."