You people need to study up on what is actually going on in Atlanta. These people are actual out of state Antifa types looking for a fight.
apparently these cops are suing Afroman for the invasion of privacy and distress caused by this music video
Afroman sued by law enforcement officers who raided his home
Seven sheriff’s office employees filed the suit claiming, among other things, that Afroman invaded their privacy.www.fox19.com
The criminal investigation — which has resulted in a grand jury hearing to consider indicting at least a dozen current and former Antioch and Pittsburg officers — has already led to dozens of charges being dismissed in both federal and state court. But those dismissals came about because prosecutors could determine they could no longer rely on the testimony of impugned arresting officers.
These latest revelations, by contrast, contained “unambiguous racial animus” directed specifically at Black men who were later charged with crimes, O’Connell said in court Tuesday.
The eight officers on leave for alleged racism join seven others who remain on leave due to the FBI investigation — plus others who resigned after learning of the criminal investigation — that have left a major gap in the Antioch police department’s ranks. It is unclear how their absence will affect the department and whether it will need to ask for assistance from outside agencies. The officers include patrol cops, SWAT team members and detectives, multiple officials with firsthand knowledge have told this newspaper.
According to the autopsy sent to ABC News, Teran did not have gunpowder residue on their hands. Officials claimed Teran fired the first shot at a state trooper. Officers then responded with gunfire.
DeKalb County releases autopsy in 'Cop City' protester Manuel Teran's death
DeKalb County has released the autopsy related to protestor Manuel Esteban Paez Teran, an environmental protestor in Atlanta.abcnews.go.com
57 gunshot wounds
The debate inside the Eastern Monroe Public Library on April 1 had gone mostly as expected by the time Mike Mancuso, a staff prosecutor running for Monroe County district attorney this spring, was wrapping up his point about Pennsylvania needing to adopt new standards for evaluating police when they hurt or kill people. “That Hall case could be used as a learning tool here,” Mancuso said. Then a man in the audience shouted, “I asked you to stop using my son’s name!”
About two years ago, it was Mancuso, the top deputy DA in Monroe County, who announced that the DA’s office had deemed the shooting of Hall to be justified and would not be prosecuting any of the officers involved. “Frankly, it’s a testament to the troopers that they didn’t shoot sooner,” he said at a press conference a few months after the incident.
Moron.ACAB