MalcolmNewton
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Last edited:
Police Brutality Discussion & Solutions...
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by ill legal operation,
- Start date
- Jan 11, 2013
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I heard about that
Spontaneous protest after the shooting cops got aggressive and them folks werent having it
Punching out police
Spontaneous protest after the shooting cops got aggressive and them folks werent having it
Punching out police
MalcolmNewton
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Edit: The more I read into it, the more ridiculous it sounds.
Carry on.
Carry on.
Last edited:
- Dec 27, 2014
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im watching the whole interview now
- May 23, 2005
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MalcolmNewton
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MalcolmNewton
formerly ironstark
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...
Nike Jordan
Supporter
- Jun 27, 2002
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When the hell did D.L. Hughley get all of those tattoos?
MalcolmNewton
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AL Andretti
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MalcolmNewton
formerly ironstark
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Black cops just standing there while it happens. Even worse.
- Jun 7, 2008
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Florida police officer arrested for allegedly kicking 8-month pregnant woman in stomach
A woman who says she was forced to give birth prematurely to her son after she was struck by a North Miami Beach police officer says she hopes that cop “gets the help that she needs.”
https://miami.cbslocal.com/2018/07/26/north-miami-beach-officer-accused-punching-pregnant-woman/
A woman who says she was forced to give birth prematurely to her son after she was struck by a North Miami Beach police officer says she hopes that cop “gets the help that she needs.”
https://miami.cbslocal.com/2018/07/26/north-miami-beach-officer-accused-punching-pregnant-woman/
- Dec 27, 2014
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Cop admits framing 2 black men as Florida town's false arrest scandal widens
MIAMI - The federal investigation into a handful of former Biscayne Park police officers accused of framing innocent people widened this week, when another cop was accused of falsifying arrest warrants for two men at the direction of the police chief.
Guillermo Ravelo, who was fired from the force earlier this year, pleaded guilty Thursday in Miami federal court to a conspiracy charge that he violated the rights of the falsely accused men - one charged with a pair of home break-ins in 2013, the other with five vehicle burglaries the following year. The charges against the two men, both black, were eventually dropped.
Ravelo, 37, also pleaded guilty to using excessive force during a Biscayne Park traffic stop in 2013 when he struck a handcuffed suspect in the face with his fist.
Ravelo's admission to the false police arrests intensifies the spotlight on former Biscayne Park police chief, Raimundo Atesiano. Atesiano. The 52-year-old was indicted in June along with two other former police officers, Raul Fernandez and Charlie Dayoub, on a conspiracy charge of pinning four unsolved home burglaries on a 16-year-old so the chief could claim a perfect clearance rate on property crimes in 2013. The teen also was black.
The town reported clearing 29 of 30 burglary cases during Atesiano's tenure as chief in 2013 and 2014. But now that seemingly stellar record - once touted by Atesiano to town leaders - has been shattered by the reality that at least 11 of those cases were based on false arrest reports, according to federal authorities.
Now, prosecutors are expected to add an additional charge to Atesiano's civil rights conspiracy indictment stemming from one of Ravelo's arrests. Meanwhile, Fernandez and Dayoub plan to change their pleas to guilty at a hearing set for Aug. 3, court records show. Prosecutors say both officers were ordered by Atesiano to frame the teenager by falsifying arrest affidavits.
Fernandez, Dayoub and now Ravelo are all cooperating with the FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office in the case against Atesiano.
Atesiano has strongly denied the allegations and pleaded not guilty as he awaits trial. His defense attorney, Richard Docobo, questioned the integrity of the cops who have flipped for the feds to reduce their potential prison time.
"There is a very good reason why juries are instructed that the testimony of flipped witnesses should be taken with caution," Docobo said. "Witnesses who hope to gain more favorable treatment in their own cases may have a reason to make a false statement in order to strike a good bargain with the government."
Biscayne Park's new police chief and village manager insist they have overhauled the small department in the years since Atesiano resigned amid an investigation of allegations of racial profiling and other issues.
In the aftermath of Atesiano's indictment in June, the Miami Herald obtained internal public records suggesting that during his tenure as chief, the command staff pressured some Biscayne Park officers into targeting random black people to clear cases.
"If they have burglaries that are open cases that are not solved yet, if you see anybody black walking through our streets and they have somewhat of a record, arrest them so we can pin them for all the burglaries," one cop said in an internal probe ordered in 2014. "They were basically doing this to have a 100 percent clearance rate for the city."
In a report from that probe, four officers - a third of the small force - told an outside investigator they were under marching orders to file the bogus charges to improve the department's crime stats. While only one officer specifically mentioned targeting blacks, former Biscayne Park village manager Heidi Shafran, who ordered the investigation after receiving a string of letters from disgruntled officers, said the message seemed clear for cops on the street.
"The letters said police were doing a lot of bad things," Shafran told the Herald. "It said police officers were directed to pick up people of color and blame the crimes on them."
In February 2014, Atesiano told Ravelo that he wanted him to arrest Erasmus Banmah, 31, for five unsolved vehicle burglaries, despite knowing there was "no evidence" that he had committed the crimes, prosecutors allege in court records. A couple of days later, Ravelo filled out five arrest forms falsely accusing Banmah of the vehicle burglaries at five different street locations in Biscayne Park.
For each of the five burglaries, Ravelo "falsely claimed in an arrest affidavit that (Banmah) had taken him to the site of the respective burglary and confessed to the items that (he) had stolen," they say.
In January 2013, Atesiano ordered Ravelo to arrest Clarens Desrouleaux, 35, for two unsolved home break-ins. The officer signed two arrest affidavits falsely claiming that Desrouleaux "had confessed to committing the burglary," prosecutors allege.
On Thursday, Ravelo admitted his wrongdoing in federal court.
"There is a very good reason why juries are instructed that the testimony of flipped witnesses should be taken with caution," Docobo said. "Witnesses who hope to gain more favorable treatment in their own cases may have a reason to make a false statement in order to strike a good bargain with the government."
Biscayne Park's new police chief and village manager insist they have overhauled the small department in the years since Atesiano resigned amid an investigation of allegations of racial profiling and other issues.
In the aftermath of Atesiano's indictment in June, the Miami Herald obtained internal public records suggesting that during his tenure as chief, the command staff pressured some Biscayne Park officers into targeting random black people to clear cases.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/c...est-scandal-widens/ar-BBL91KA?ocid=spartandhp
MIAMI - The federal investigation into a handful of former Biscayne Park police officers accused of framing innocent people widened this week, when another cop was accused of falsifying arrest warrants for two men at the direction of the police chief.
Guillermo Ravelo, who was fired from the force earlier this year, pleaded guilty Thursday in Miami federal court to a conspiracy charge that he violated the rights of the falsely accused men - one charged with a pair of home break-ins in 2013, the other with five vehicle burglaries the following year. The charges against the two men, both black, were eventually dropped.
Ravelo, 37, also pleaded guilty to using excessive force during a Biscayne Park traffic stop in 2013 when he struck a handcuffed suspect in the face with his fist.
Ravelo's admission to the false police arrests intensifies the spotlight on former Biscayne Park police chief, Raimundo Atesiano. Atesiano. The 52-year-old was indicted in June along with two other former police officers, Raul Fernandez and Charlie Dayoub, on a conspiracy charge of pinning four unsolved home burglaries on a 16-year-old so the chief could claim a perfect clearance rate on property crimes in 2013. The teen also was black.
The town reported clearing 29 of 30 burglary cases during Atesiano's tenure as chief in 2013 and 2014. But now that seemingly stellar record - once touted by Atesiano to town leaders - has been shattered by the reality that at least 11 of those cases were based on false arrest reports, according to federal authorities.
Now, prosecutors are expected to add an additional charge to Atesiano's civil rights conspiracy indictment stemming from one of Ravelo's arrests. Meanwhile, Fernandez and Dayoub plan to change their pleas to guilty at a hearing set for Aug. 3, court records show. Prosecutors say both officers were ordered by Atesiano to frame the teenager by falsifying arrest affidavits.
Fernandez, Dayoub and now Ravelo are all cooperating with the FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office in the case against Atesiano.
Atesiano has strongly denied the allegations and pleaded not guilty as he awaits trial. His defense attorney, Richard Docobo, questioned the integrity of the cops who have flipped for the feds to reduce their potential prison time.
"There is a very good reason why juries are instructed that the testimony of flipped witnesses should be taken with caution," Docobo said. "Witnesses who hope to gain more favorable treatment in their own cases may have a reason to make a false statement in order to strike a good bargain with the government."
Biscayne Park's new police chief and village manager insist they have overhauled the small department in the years since Atesiano resigned amid an investigation of allegations of racial profiling and other issues.
In the aftermath of Atesiano's indictment in June, the Miami Herald obtained internal public records suggesting that during his tenure as chief, the command staff pressured some Biscayne Park officers into targeting random black people to clear cases.
"If they have burglaries that are open cases that are not solved yet, if you see anybody black walking through our streets and they have somewhat of a record, arrest them so we can pin them for all the burglaries," one cop said in an internal probe ordered in 2014. "They were basically doing this to have a 100 percent clearance rate for the city."
In a report from that probe, four officers - a third of the small force - told an outside investigator they were under marching orders to file the bogus charges to improve the department's crime stats. While only one officer specifically mentioned targeting blacks, former Biscayne Park village manager Heidi Shafran, who ordered the investigation after receiving a string of letters from disgruntled officers, said the message seemed clear for cops on the street.
"The letters said police were doing a lot of bad things," Shafran told the Herald. "It said police officers were directed to pick up people of color and blame the crimes on them."
In February 2014, Atesiano told Ravelo that he wanted him to arrest Erasmus Banmah, 31, for five unsolved vehicle burglaries, despite knowing there was "no evidence" that he had committed the crimes, prosecutors allege in court records. A couple of days later, Ravelo filled out five arrest forms falsely accusing Banmah of the vehicle burglaries at five different street locations in Biscayne Park.
For each of the five burglaries, Ravelo "falsely claimed in an arrest affidavit that (Banmah) had taken him to the site of the respective burglary and confessed to the items that (he) had stolen," they say.
In January 2013, Atesiano ordered Ravelo to arrest Clarens Desrouleaux, 35, for two unsolved home break-ins. The officer signed two arrest affidavits falsely claiming that Desrouleaux "had confessed to committing the burglary," prosecutors allege.
On Thursday, Ravelo admitted his wrongdoing in federal court.
"There is a very good reason why juries are instructed that the testimony of flipped witnesses should be taken with caution," Docobo said. "Witnesses who hope to gain more favorable treatment in their own cases may have a reason to make a false statement in order to strike a good bargain with the government."
Biscayne Park's new police chief and village manager insist they have overhauled the small department in the years since Atesiano resigned amid an investigation of allegations of racial profiling and other issues.
In the aftermath of Atesiano's indictment in June, the Miami Herald obtained internal public records suggesting that during his tenure as chief, the command staff pressured some Biscayne Park officers into targeting random black people to clear cases.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/c...est-scandal-widens/ar-BBL91KA?ocid=spartandhp
- Jul 30, 2011
- 25,831
- 15,061
I saw this story yesterday & I was so disgusted... Conspiracy theories aside, there has to be acknowledgement that a good portion of this nation's police force has either outright white supremacists or extremely prejudiced people among their ranks. However it can be done, the powers that be need to root that out. Not that I think that would be done.
Here in Baltimore, in the city, the police dept needs to be disbanded & rebuilt just like it was done in Camden, NJ. Other cities will proly need this done too. The BCPD is just too corrupt & ineffective to continue as they exist now. They need to start from scratch & get rid of the bad cops.
I've said this time & time again, the for profit prison system needs to go along with the draconian laws that are designed to keep them full go. The prison system (lobby), the no tolerance laws, etc have turned the police nationwide into storm troopers to collect bodies to keep the prisons full.
There are so many examples of prison reforms that are working nationwide in rehabilitating cons, but they're not being adopted because the prison systems bring in billions of dollars in profits. Its a modern day form of slavery. A war on the poor. Our governments refuse to do anything about the poor & under underprivileged so they found a way to make money off of them.
Imagine the gall of a prison company fining a state for not keeping their prison at capacity... The fact that this is happening here in American is absolutely mind boggling...
MalcolmNewton
formerly ironstark
- Feb 2, 2017
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MalcolmNewton
formerly ironstark
- Feb 2, 2017
- 2,732
- 4,574
AL Andretti
formerly mrbluprint
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T Lo Sweater
formerly troyd
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Bernie Mac in don’t be a menace. They have to
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Rickey Smiley got me listening to Jeff Johnson and DL Hughley interviews and talks every day.
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