Your writing is unintelligible. You continually fail at being clever, why not try brevity?If you had self-awareness, you'd know. #blacklivesmatter
Small town lawyers...Your writing is unintelligible. You continually fail at being clever, why not try brevity?
If you had self-awareness, you'd know. #blacklivesmatter
"What we know is that while in police custody for committing no crime, for which they had no justification for making an arrest except that there was a black man running, his spine was virtually severed, 80 percent severed in the neck area, and he died of those injuries," Murphy said.
"That is truly what we want to find out. There was no evidence — I can say with certainty — we have no physical, video or any other evidence that an altercation" resulted in injury, he said.
The city has paid about $5.7 million since 2011 over lawsuits claiming that police officers brazenly beat up alleged suspects. One hidden cost: The perception that officers are violent can poison the relationship between residents and police.
A Cook County judge on Monday found a Chicago police officer not guilty on charges he fatally shot an unarmed woman.
In an unusual move, the judge found police officer Dante Servin not guilty without Servin even having to put on a defense.
Servin was an off-duty Chicago Police detective in March 2012 when he fatally shot 22-year-old Rekia Boyd and injured her friend Antonio Cross after confronting them and two others about the raucous gathering by his home near Douglas Park.
Chicago police officer found innocent in fatal shooting of unarmed woman
Damn. He wasn't even on duty. Fired five shots into a group of people after mistaking a cell phone for a gun.
I'm confused, maybe I'm reading that story wrong? It sounds like the judge found him not guilty because he actually did something much worse than the charges they brought?
"Simply put: The evidence presented in this case does not support the charges on which this defendant was charged and tried. There being no evidence of recklessness as a matter of law, there is no evidence to which the state could sustain its burden of proof to the fourth charge of involuntary manslaughter," Judge Dennis Porter said. "Therefore, there is a finding of not guilty on all counts and the defendant is discharged."
Lol yeah...so used to civil that I was thinking on that front. Gonna have to spend almost all my time on crim for the bar. Especially since I have total brain farts on shit that people learn when they're like 15.
ETA: On this specific front though it seems pretty bizarre. Theoretically if someone is found to have done something intentionally does that encompass all lesser forms of culpability on the criminal side?
There's no point in having a justice system when police can dispense vengeance when they feel like it. We need to weed out the scared pussies who lose sight of all reason when one of them gets shot while doing their damn job.