Louisville is about to burn π₯
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TuCa outlined the facts of the case.
- It was NOT a "no-knock" warrant. Police identified themselves and knocked, according to an eyewitness, eight times.
- Upon entering the dark apartment, Taylor's boyfriend, a drug dealer (that's what the warrant was about), shot and struck a police officer.
- The indicted cop returned fire, hitting Taylor by accident.
"Reckless endangerment" because he fired 10 rounds.
So, how many times is a cop supposed to shoot when shot at?
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@George-K said in Louisville is about to burn :
TuCa outlined the facts of the case.
- Upon entering the dark apartment, Taylor's boyfriend, a drug dealer (that's what the warrant was about), shot and struck a police officer.
I don't think that's correct. From what I've read, the boyfriend who fired at the police was Kenneth Walker, the drug dealers under investigation were Jamarcus Glover and Adrian Walker (no relation). Glover was an ex-boyfriend.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in Louisville is about to burn :
@George-K said in Louisville is about to burn :
I don't think that's correct. From what I've read, the boyfriend who fired at the police was Kenneth Walker, the drug dealers under investigation were Jamarcus Glover and Adrian Walker (no relation). Glover was an ex-boyfriend.
As with Jon, I haven't followed the details too closely. But the fact is that someone in the apartment fired at the police.
What should the police have done in that case? Say "Don't shoot!"?
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@jon-nyc said in Louisville is about to burn :
I just think TC is picking and choosing which witnesses to believe when he presents his narrative.
That might be the case. However, the grand jury has heard all evidence from the prosecution, and chose to refer only one of the cops for indictment. I would guess that they heard the eyewitness.
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@George-K said in Louisville is about to burn :
@Doctor-Phibes said in Louisville is about to burn :
@George-K said in Louisville is about to burn :
I don't think that's correct. From what I've read, the boyfriend who fired at the police was Kenneth Walker, the drug dealers under investigation were Jamarcus Glover and Adrian Walker (no relation). Glover was an ex-boyfriend.
As with Jon, I haven't followed the details too closely. But the fact is that someone in the apartment fired at the police.
What should the police have done in that case? Say "Don't shoot!"?
Conversely, Kenneth Walker was licensed to carry, and a bunch of people come piling into the house, who he may or may not have known were the police. Is it particularly surprising that he fired at them?
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right, so if it was a white guy we'd all assume he was a borderline outlaw with reason to shoot first and ask questions later, and the sum total of tears shed would be the tears of his family. We wouldn't have heard about it, and if for some reason we had, we wouldn't have cared.
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@Doctor-Phibes said in Louisville is about to burn :
Conversely, Kenneth Walker was licensed to carry, and a bunch of people come piling into the house, who he may or may not have known were the police. Is it particularly surprising that he fired at them?
That's what was reported. He thought they were home invaders. No body cams on the officers; we just have their testimony saying they knocked and announced themselves, and all the neighbors saying otherwise. Which, c'mon.
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@Aqua-Letifer said in Louisville is about to burn :
@Doctor-Phibes said in Louisville is about to burn :
Conversely, Kenneth Walker was licensed to carry, and a bunch of people come piling into the house, who he may or may not have known were the police. Is it particularly surprising that he fired at them?
That's what was reported. He thought they were home invaders. No body cams on the officers; we just have their testimony saying they knocked and announced themselves, and all the neighbors saying otherwise. Which, c'mon.
According to the AG announcing the indictment that is not the case.
https://wfpl.org/ky-ag-cameron-explains-breonna-taylor-investigation-grand-jurys-indictment/