Get ready in St Louis

Seems like the longer the arrest record of the criminal who was shot and killed by the cops. The more the negro's loot and riot in protest.

Go figure...... :cool:
 
Here is what grips me the most.

"Smith's family settled a lawsuit filed against the city for $900,000 in 2013"

Why the hell did the city give the criminal's family taxpayer money for a case that hasn't even gone to court?

The guy was a criminal who was fleeing from the police and endangering everyone's safety in a high speed chase after a heroin drug deal. In reality, the cops did the black community a favor. .... :cool:
 
When I grew up the hero's of the black community were people like Jessie Owens, Jackie Robinson, ML King.

But today's black hero's are any gang banging, drug dealing thug, with a rap sheet as long as your arm. Who manages to get himself shot and killed by the police while committing a criminal act. ...... :cool:
 
"Smith's family settled a lawsuit filed against the city for $900,000 in 2013"

Why the hell did the city give the criminal's family taxpayer money for a case that hasn't even gone to court?
Shit, that's more than this guy would have earned in a million lifetimes. If he ever got a job, that is...
 
Judge in St. Louis case has ruled for and against police

ST. LOUIS (AP) — The judge who acquitted a white former St. Louis police officer in the killing of a black man is described as objective and well-respected by prosecutors and defense lawyers alike.

St. Louis Circuit Judge Timothy Wilson, who must retire when he turns 70 in December, has ruled both for and against police during his 28 years on the bench.

"He's very methodical and a very objective judge," Jack Garvey, a lawyer and former St. Louis circuit judge told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. "He really will review everything before he makes a decision. I don't think he's ideological in any way."

Wilson agreed to waive a jury trial and decide the case against Jason Stockley over the objection of prosecutors, writing that, "after 28 years serving as a trial judge, the Court is confident in its own judgment and analytical abilities."

People accused of crimes have the right to have their cases heard by a jury, but can opt to have the verdict rendered by a judge instead. Experts say a judge is more likely to understand the concept of reasonable doubt and not be swayed by emotions.

Three Baltimore officers accused in the death of Freddie Gray, who suffered a spinal cord injury in a police van, opted for bench trials, and were acquitted in 2016. In Cleveland, an officer accused of voluntary manslaughter in the deaths of two people was acquitted by a judge in 2015.

Stockley was charged with first-degree murder in the 2011 death of Anthony Lamar Smith following a high-speed chase. Stockley shot Smith five times, saying he saw Smith holding a gun. Prosecutors claimed Stockley planted a gun in Smith's car.

Judge in St. Louis case has ruled for and against police
 
looting bass pro.jpg
 
"Smith's family settled a lawsuit filed against the city for $900,000 in 2013"
Shit, that's more than this guy would have earned in a million lifetimes. If he ever got a job, that is...
I refer to it as winning the Negro Lottery.

Raise a fatherless kid in the hood to be a criminal.

Then if he gets shot by the police, sue the city, and the family is financially set for life. .... :cool:
 
"Smith's family settled a lawsuit filed against the city for $900,000 in 2013"
Shit, that's more than this guy would have earned in a million lifetimes. If he ever got a job, that is...
I refer to it as winning the Negro Lottery.

Raise a fatherless kid in the hood to be a criminal.

Then if he gets shot by the police, sue the city, and the family is financially set for life. .... :cool:
The Je$$ie ja¢k$on retirement plan with the All $harptongue rider.
 

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