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  Jeanetta Jones, 62, had done no wrong, committed no crime, and was merely travelling home in December 2021 when she was targeted by cops from Jefferson County's infamously corrupt Brookside Police Department. By the conclusion of the hour-long halt, Jones would have lost her life savings, her medication would have been taken, and she would have been publicly humiliated by those claiming to safeguard society. For decades, the federal government and its law enforcement collaborators have been committing vast thefts of the population via the use of civil asset forfeiture (CAF). Although the 1980's legislation was intended to drain resources from major criminal groups, CAF has evolved into a weapon used by police enforcement agencies around the United States to take money and property from innocent individuals. As seen in Jones' case, cunning police agencies would utilise this "tool" to prey on elderly, defenseless ladies in order to "legally" rob them on

Devin Nolley made the bad choice in December 2018 to operate a stolen car and then flee from police when they attempted to apprehend him. Nolley should have been arrested and imprisoned for his conduct, and he should have fulfilled his sentence to society. None of it occurred, however, since two Georgia officers decided to act as judge, jury, and executioner. Rather than spending time for his crimes, Nolley is now a paraplegic – paralysed from the waist down — and Atlanta taxpayers will almost certainly foot the bill for his round-the-clock care. The bright lining, in this case, is that the cops who tried to kill an unarmed fleeing man, East Point officers Rodney Etienne and Shiron Nicole Varner, were indicted earlier this month for their acts that tragic day. Authorities tried to apprehend Nolley after seeing him in a stolen black Nissan at a shopping centre, according to police. Rather than halt, Nolley left the retail mall as officers opened fire in a heavily crowded area in an effo

 A Florida lady discovered the hard way what it's like to dial 911 in a police state. While some police officers would jump in valiantly to put an end to perilous situations, others seem to thrive on establishing their power and injuring others. Dyma Loving got the latter after she contacted 911 to report being attacked with a dangerous weapon. Fortunately for Loving, her buddy recorded the incident, and as a result of the footage, Loving was cleared and the rogue officer was prosecuted and sentenced this week. Officer Alejandro Giraldo was charged with official misconduct, a felony, for allegedly fabricating reports. Additionally, he was charged with violence in connection with his reaction to the 911 call. "After examining the sworn statements...and all available video footage, we feel there is sufficient evidence to prosecute a breach of Florida's criminal laws," the Miami-Dade State Attorney's Office stated in a statement. Thursday, jurors debated for just mor

Every time American police try to improve racial relations and reestablish trust, policemen like DeWitt officer Chad Vorce emerge out of hiding and reverse the progress. Last year, dramatic footage showed Vorce chasing an innocent coloured youngster just because he was melanin in his area. A video of the event was published in November 2021. Vorce's outrageous use of force and racial profiling began when he observed Alexander Hamilton, 19, distributing newspapers in his neighbourhood. Vorce was ultimately charged more than a year after the incident and after being reinstated. The Michigan Attorney General's Office was contacted in January 2022. Vorce is charged with the following in Clinton County District Court 65A: Weapons - felony firearm, a crime punished by two years concurrently with and before any term of imprisonment imposed for the criminal or attempted felony conviction; and misconduct in office, a felony punishable by up to 5 years in jail and/or $10,000. “Our invest

On April 4, an unidentified officer with the Grand Rapids police department performed a traffic stop on Patrick Lyoya, 26, a Congolese refugee. Lyoya would die moments later from a gunshot wound to the back of his skull — placed there by the police officer — for committing a minor traffic infraction. Lyoya's death exemplifies how the system discriminates against the poor and minorities via exorbitant traffic fines and penalties for non-compliance. Lyoya's licence was suspended, and he was well aware that the officer who pulled him over that day would almost certainly arrest him for it. As a result, he attempted to flee. Lyoya was not permitted to go since it is a police officer's duty to abduct and imprison individuals for victimless offences such as suspended licences. Rather than that, the police increased the officer's aggression toward the unarmed, non-violent individual. The nightmare for Lyoya's two children and his parents began that tragic day, and they were

Minneapolis announced in November 2020 that it would be limiting the use of no-knock warrants by imposing severe limitations on their usage. No-knock warrants are only authorised under those standards in high-risk situations, such as a hostage scenario. "With the exception of exceptional situations, such as a hostage scenario, MPD officers will be obliged to declare their presence and intent prior to entering," the agency wrote in a news statement. Police did declare themselves on the next occasion, but only after breaking into a man's flat – without knocking. Amir Locke was inside the flat — and he was not the guy sought by police. The raid demonstrated to America that police had no intention of putting an end to this lethal behaviour. And now, the policemen involved have been cleared of charges, demonstrating to America that cops may murder innocent individuals during these raids without facing repercussions. Prosecutors said this week that they will not pursue charges

Corey Marioneaux Jr., 24, is a father of two and a devout churchgoer who protected his family from armed attackers. Marioneaux was charged with the attempted murder of a law enforcement officer, however, since the invaders were police. He was entirely blameless. Fortunately, justice has won, and the State Attorney's Office announced its decision not to pursue Marioneaux on criminal charges because he acted in self-defence and they could not establish that he was aware the invaders were officers. "State Attorney Ginger Bowden Madden announces that no criminal charges will be filed against Corey Marioneaux Jr. for a gunshot incident that happened on February 3rd, 2022, during the legitimate execution of a search warrant at his property," the announcement claimed. "We are relieved that prosecutors today chose to dismiss all charges against Corey Marioneaux, Jr.," Marioneaux's lawyers stated in a statement. "Had officers with the Pensacola Police Department

Anthony Gray had committed no wrongdoing on the night he was run over by a police car; he was just exiting a hotel parking lot after a verbal altercation with a staffer. At most, Gray may have received a trespassing notice; instead, cops attempted to murder him in a most heinous way. The taxpayers of Radcliff will now be held liable for the officers’ conduct that night. According to authorities, they got a complaint last September from the Gold Vault Inn reporting that a guy was trespassing on the property. Gray was already out of the premises and on his way when police arrived. It should have ended there, but authorities opted to push the situation unnecessarily to the point of fatal force. As seen by the footage, Gray had already fled the location when police arrived and the first officer on the site began interrogating him. Gray informed the officer that a member of the staff had been unpleasant to him, and therefore he departed. That officer should have released Gray since no crime

"He was just vaping," eyewitnesses said over the weekend as they watched in horror as an Atlanta police officer tasered a 17-year-old kid, knocking him to the ground and causing him to convulse. The event is currently being investigated internally. On Thursday, scores of adolescents were happily skating and hanging out at Atlanta's Historic Fourth Ward Skate Park when a female officer saw one of the youngsters using a vape pen. According to the police, vaping is forbidden in the park, despite the fact that it is outdoors, and hence the cop claimed the right to extort the adolescent. The short video shows the youngster, Terion Fortson, 17, rising up and speaking to the officer, demanding he "Get on the ground immediately." "Reach for the earth." Fortson was not shown in the video physically attacking the officer or demonstrating any other kind of resistance that would necessitate the subsequent use of force. According to witnesses, the taser was drawn w

In the land of the free, police officers will assert the power to follow, harass, and begin violence against you if you meet the description. Your innocence is irrelevant when police assert that you "look like a criminal." The bulk of the events covered on the PBWW channel website features innocent melanin guys, and police have no trouble trampling on their rights. However, in the following case, it was an innocent melanin lady who suffered – as a result of officers mistaking her for a male. Dawnyale Shanks had done no crime, hurt no one, and was almost murdered owing to police negligence on the night she was attacked with numerous lethal weapons aimed at her back, "execution style." Police reacted to a report of an armed robbery at a convenience shop near Shanks' hotel over the weekend. They were provided with a description of the suspect — a guy — who ran to that motel when they got on location. The fact that the suspect was a guy apparently made no difference