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In May, a tragedy occurred as an hours-long police pursuit from Louisiana to Mississippi came to an end. After cornering Eric Derrell Smith, 30, in the I-10 median, cops opened fire on him as he sat in the driver's seat with one hand on his baby son and another on his revolver, according to accounts. The FBI has now stepped in to conduct an investigation six months later. "We need an impartial third party to review the material, which will then be given over to us," Biloxi Police Chief John Miller stated. Indeed, an independent source is required, as authorities first hesitated to claim the bullet that killed La'Mello Parker, who was three months old. Additionally, their assertions that a "shootout" occurred before the infant's death were proved to be untrue. According to the Sun Herald, Because police from the Mississippi Highway Patrol, Harrison County Sheriff's Department, and Gulfport Police Department were involved in the incident, the Biloxi Po

When Fanta Bility, 8, and her family went to a high school football game in August, they had no idea their greatest dread would come true that night. Unfortunately, that is precisely what occurred, courtesy to a bunch of trigger-happy police officers who used excessive force. Now, since officers in America are not held responsible for their own conduct, they have charged two adolescent lads with Fanta's murder – despite the fact that she was killed by police weapons. As Fanta and her family exited the game that night, police opened fire on their party, fatally shooting Fanta and injuring numerous others, including her elder sister. It's been over three months since young Fanta died, and no police have been prosecuted - just two teenagers who happened to be fighting nearby. According to Delaware County District Attorney Jack Stollsteimer, Angelo "AJ" Ford, 16, and Husein Strand, 18, face first-degree murder, aggravated assault, and firearm charges in connection with th

Last Friday, the internet and streets exploded in both outrage and delight after Kyle Rittenhouse's acquittal on all counts by a jury of his peers. The jury ruled that Rittenhouse was justified in murdering two persons and injuring another in self-defence. This was the inevitable conclusion for those who saw the trial, but some are still hell-bent on labelling him a hero or a monster, while in truth, he is neither. Self-defence is a natural response. It is noble to act in defence of others. While corporate media vultures scoured the Rittenhouse trial for every divisive fleck they could find in order to keep society at loggerheads, they conveniently disregarded another trial in which the same guy acted heroically. Andrew Coffee IV tried to defend his life and that of his girlfriend by shooting at numerous house intruders who burst through his bedroom window in the middle of the night. Unfortunately, Coffee was unable to save his lover, Alteria Woods, who was shot 10 times by the hou

Every individual in the land of the free is deemed innocent unless proved guilty in a court of law. Unfortunately, this provision is often suspended for many people who languish in prison for years awaiting trial or, as was the case with Kyle Rittenhouse, are considered guilty by the media and political opponents, diminishing their prospects of a fair trial. Once Kyle Rittenhouse's case reached the jury, and one of the witnesses who was shot by Rittenhouse testified that Rittenhouse did not shoot him until he aimed the pistol at Rittenhouse, the prosecution's case started to unravel. Additionally, the nation discovered that the FBI surreptitiously flies drones over demonstrations and captures everything we do – like Joseph Rosenbaum pursuing and assaulting a fleeing Rittenhouse before being shot. The exonerating force of this completely Orwellian film proved to be the last nail in the prosecution's coffin, and Rittenhouse was acquitted of all counts on Friday. Though many i

Every time police departments throughout the country seek to make strides in improving racial relations and restoring confidence, officers like DeWitt police officer Chad Vorce emerge from the shadows and knock them back a step. This week, a video emerged showing Vorce pursuing an innocent melanated adolescent – for no other reason than the fact that he was the only melanated person in his community. Although the incident occurred in January of this year, the video footage was just recently made public. Following a chance encounter with 19-year-old Alexander Hamilton driving through his neighbourhood, Vorce resorted to irrational use of force and racial profiling. Vorce's reaction to seeing a melanated adolescent in his neighbourhood sparked off a chain of events that resulted in Vorce losing his job and the adolescent being almost murdered. Hamilton happened to be in the area that morning since he had to go to work. He worked as a newspaper delivery worker in Vorce's area, and

O'Shae Terry and a buddy were stopped by Arlington police officer Julie Herlihy in September 2018 because Terry's temporary tag had expired. Officer Bau Tran would also react to the stop and would shoot and murder Terry 10 minutes later. The Fifth Circuit Appeals Court has now given Tran qualified immunity on the grounds that leaping onto a moving automobile and murdering the driver is "reasonable." The event occurred in broad daylight on September 1, 2018. Terry had not yet received his new licence plate, and as a result, officer Herlihy targeted him for revenue collection. When officer Tran arrived, he smelled marijuana, and traffic check quickly devolved into a hunt for a plant. As a result of the court's decision: O'Shae Terry and his passenger, Terrence Harmon, were stopped by a City of Arlington police officer for driving a huge SUV with an expired registration plate. The officer approached the vehicle and demanded identification from Terry and Harmon. A

Cops who expose departmental misconduct and work to avoid violence often find themselves on the receiving end of this judicial system, condemned for doing the right thing. This retribution against officers for revealing corruption inside their units refutes the "one bad apple" idea totally. Is it "one rotten apple" if a whole department tries to snub an officer for doing the right thing? Police in Joliet Sgt. Javier Esqueda is an excellent officer. We can say this with confidence since he demonstrated it by refusing to remain quiet about suspected illegal activities committed by his fellow officers and risking his job and now his freedom in order to shed light on the matter. He thought enough was enough after seeing a video of his fellow police seem to choke a guy who ultimately died. His other cops restrained Eric Lurry while he was handcuffed, suffocated him, struck him, and jammed a baton into his mouth moments before he died. Esqueda was detained and then indict