加州的黑墨三又暴动有一个星期了 (转载)# Returnee - 海归
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【 以下文字转载自 Military 讨论区 】
发信人: Carraway (地壳薄弱点核弹打击战原创者), 信区: Military
标 题: 加州的黑墨三又暴动有一个星期了
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sun Apr 1 01:40:18 2018, 美东)
北美病夫的迅速南非化，警察的日益不作为不招惹是非，使得内战必然处于持续状态。
居民持枪自发参战，更是美华的必然。CNN 发起的新一轮辱华，已经target 美华的持
枪权利。
按照南非的数据，北美病夫每年由居民自费打枪维持治安，将在10年达到每年击毙10万
，在枪林弹雨中，在经常交火的地区上班将成为常态。
Dozens of protesters hit the streets for a fifth consecutive day to call for
justice in the wake of the shooting of Stephon Clark.
Interested in Sacramento Police Shooting?
Add Sacramento Police Shooting as an interest to stay up to date on the
latest Sacramento Police Shooting news, video, and analysis from ABC News.
Sacramento Police Shooting Add Interest
Black Lives Matters and other various groups again protested the shooting of
the 22-year-old man, who was shot to death by police in his grandmother's
backyard on March 18. Clark was clutching only a cellphone when two
Sacramento police officers, who were wearing body cameras, fired a fusillade
of 20 shots.
Jamilia Land, a family friend of the Clarks, stood at a podium Saturday
above two poster board signs with Clark's likeness as well as one of Joseph
Mann, the 50-year-old local who was wielding a knife when police shot and
killed him in July 2016.
She told the approximately 150 protesters that living in the community where
Clark was shot was like living in "war zones."
She also charismatically took aim at the city's failure to treat mental
illness in lieu of Clark's 19-year-old brother Stevante who has been
witnessed in a series of public outcries.
Land also said Clark's brother, Stevante -- who broke up a City Council
meeting last week to protest the shooting -- has had to cope with the loss
of his brother. Their grandmother, too, is riddled with guilt for not being
able to help Stephon Clark before the officers fired.
"You don't know what it's like to go to the home that you grew up and feet
from the couch you live on, your brother was murdered in his grandmother's
backyard," Land shouted and cried. "You don't know the pain his grandfather
is feeling for hearing him knock on the window that night for help."
Former NBA player Matt Barnes helped organize the Saturday's rally, which
assembled across from the California capital's City Hall.
PHOTO: Salena Manni (L), fiancee of Stephon Clark, holds their son Cairo and
an unidentified man holds son Aiden (2nd R) while Basim Elkarra speaks and
Rev. Shane Harris listens at a rally in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.
Bob Strong/Reuters
Salena Manni (L), fiancee of Stephon Clark, holds their son Cairo and an
unidentified man holds son Aiden (2nd R) while Basim Elkarra speaks and Rev.
Shane Harris listens at a rally in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.more +
"We came here today to raise awareness," he said. "Not allow them to sweep
this s--- under the rug like they do with the rest of the things."
Barnes said the call for justice for Clark was the beginning of a movement
that should include an end to violence for children in black communities.
"We're here for these kids and we're also here to stop the violence in these
streets," he said.
PHOTO: In this screen grab taken from police helicopter camera video
released by the Sacramento Police Department, police are seen shooting at
Stephon Clark in the backyard of his grandmothers house on March 18, 2018.
Sacramento Police via AFP/Getty Images
In this screen grab taken from police helicopter camera video released by
the Sacramento Police Department, police are seen shooting at Stephon Clark
in the backyard of his grandmothers house on March 18, 2018.more +
PHOTO: Black Lives Matter protesters march through the streets of Sacramento
during a demonstration, March 30, 2018 in Sacramento, Calif., demanding
justice for Stephon Clark, who was shot and killed by Sacramento police on
March 18.Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Black Lives Matter protesters march through the streets of Sacramento during
a demonstration, March 30, 2018 in Sacramento, Calif., demanding justice
for Stephon Clark, who was shot and killed by Sacramento police on March 18.
more +
Some protesters who rallied carried various signs, such as "Killer Cops"
with blood red hand prints stamped around the words. Another read: "Sac PD:
Judge, Jury executioner... Crime holding a cell phone."
The two officers, who have not been identified, that night responded to a
911 call by a neighbor, who described a man in a hoodie breaking into car
windows in the 7500 block of 29th street.
When the officers encountered Clark there, according to the body cam footage
as well as a chopper recording overhead, they believed Clark was in
possession of a "toolbar," according to police accounts.
Officers said Clark motioned toward them and one of them can be heard
yelling: "Show me your hands... Gun, gun, gun."
A private autopsy was performed by esteemed Dr. Bennet Omaly, a pioneer
whose research led to revelations about chronic traumatic encephalopathy (
CTE) in the NFL and whose story was depicted in the movie "Concussion,"
which starred Will Smith.
PHOTO: Demonstrators hold signs at a rally to protest the police shooting of
Stephon Clark, in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.Bob Strong/Reuters
Demonstrators hold signs at a rally to protest the police shooting of
Stephon Clark, in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.
Omalu said the autopsy revealed that Clark was struck eight times, including
six bullets hitting him in the back.
"Each one of these bullets independently possessed a fatal capacity," Omalu
said a Friday news conference.
PHOTO: Pathologist, Dr. Bennet Omalu, gestures to a diagram showing the gun
shot wounds he found on the body of police shooting victim Stephon Clark,
during a news conference Friday, March 30, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif.
发信人: Carraway (地壳薄弱点核弹打击战原创者), 信区: Military
标 题: 加州的黑墨三又暴动有一个星期了
发信站: BBS 未名空间站 (Sun Apr 1 01:40:18 2018, 美东)
北美病夫的迅速南非化，警察的日益不作为不招惹是非，使得内战必然处于持续状态。
居民持枪自发参战，更是美华的必然。CNN 发起的新一轮辱华，已经target 美华的持
枪权利。
按照南非的数据，北美病夫每年由居民自费打枪维持治安，将在10年达到每年击毙10万
，在枪林弹雨中，在经常交火的地区上班将成为常态。
Dozens of protesters hit the streets for a fifth consecutive day to call for
justice in the wake of the shooting of Stephon Clark.
Interested in Sacramento Police Shooting?
Add Sacramento Police Shooting as an interest to stay up to date on the
latest Sacramento Police Shooting news, video, and analysis from ABC News.
Sacramento Police Shooting Add Interest
Black Lives Matters and other various groups again protested the shooting of
the 22-year-old man, who was shot to death by police in his grandmother's
backyard on March 18. Clark was clutching only a cellphone when two
Sacramento police officers, who were wearing body cameras, fired a fusillade
of 20 shots.
Jamilia Land, a family friend of the Clarks, stood at a podium Saturday
above two poster board signs with Clark's likeness as well as one of Joseph
Mann, the 50-year-old local who was wielding a knife when police shot and
killed him in July 2016.
She told the approximately 150 protesters that living in the community where
Clark was shot was like living in "war zones."
She also charismatically took aim at the city's failure to treat mental
illness in lieu of Clark's 19-year-old brother Stevante who has been
witnessed in a series of public outcries.
Land also said Clark's brother, Stevante -- who broke up a City Council
meeting last week to protest the shooting -- has had to cope with the loss
of his brother. Their grandmother, too, is riddled with guilt for not being
able to help Stephon Clark before the officers fired.
"You don't know what it's like to go to the home that you grew up and feet
from the couch you live on, your brother was murdered in his grandmother's
backyard," Land shouted and cried. "You don't know the pain his grandfather
is feeling for hearing him knock on the window that night for help."
Former NBA player Matt Barnes helped organize the Saturday's rally, which
assembled across from the California capital's City Hall.
PHOTO: Salena Manni (L), fiancee of Stephon Clark, holds their son Cairo and
an unidentified man holds son Aiden (2nd R) while Basim Elkarra speaks and
Rev. Shane Harris listens at a rally in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.
Bob Strong/Reuters
Salena Manni (L), fiancee of Stephon Clark, holds their son Cairo and an
unidentified man holds son Aiden (2nd R) while Basim Elkarra speaks and Rev.
Shane Harris listens at a rally in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.more +
"We came here today to raise awareness," he said. "Not allow them to sweep
this s--- under the rug like they do with the rest of the things."
Barnes said the call for justice for Clark was the beginning of a movement
that should include an end to violence for children in black communities.
"We're here for these kids and we're also here to stop the violence in these
streets," he said.
PHOTO: In this screen grab taken from police helicopter camera video
released by the Sacramento Police Department, police are seen shooting at
Stephon Clark in the backyard of his grandmothers house on March 18, 2018.
Sacramento Police via AFP/Getty Images
In this screen grab taken from police helicopter camera video released by
the Sacramento Police Department, police are seen shooting at Stephon Clark
in the backyard of his grandmothers house on March 18, 2018.more +
PHOTO: Black Lives Matter protesters march through the streets of Sacramento
during a demonstration, March 30, 2018 in Sacramento, Calif., demanding
justice for Stephon Clark, who was shot and killed by Sacramento police on
March 18.Justin Sullivan/Getty Images
Black Lives Matter protesters march through the streets of Sacramento during
a demonstration, March 30, 2018 in Sacramento, Calif., demanding justice
for Stephon Clark, who was shot and killed by Sacramento police on March 18.
more +
Some protesters who rallied carried various signs, such as "Killer Cops"
with blood red hand prints stamped around the words. Another read: "Sac PD:
Judge, Jury executioner... Crime holding a cell phone."
The two officers, who have not been identified, that night responded to a
911 call by a neighbor, who described a man in a hoodie breaking into car
windows in the 7500 block of 29th street.
When the officers encountered Clark there, according to the body cam footage
as well as a chopper recording overhead, they believed Clark was in
possession of a "toolbar," according to police accounts.
Officers said Clark motioned toward them and one of them can be heard
yelling: "Show me your hands... Gun, gun, gun."
A private autopsy was performed by esteemed Dr. Bennet Omaly, a pioneer
whose research led to revelations about chronic traumatic encephalopathy (
CTE) in the NFL and whose story was depicted in the movie "Concussion,"
which starred Will Smith.
PHOTO: Demonstrators hold signs at a rally to protest the police shooting of
Stephon Clark, in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.Bob Strong/Reuters
Demonstrators hold signs at a rally to protest the police shooting of
Stephon Clark, in Sacramento, Calif., March 31, 2018.
Omalu said the autopsy revealed that Clark was struck eight times, including
six bullets hitting him in the back.
"Each one of these bullets independently possessed a fatal capacity," Omalu
said a Friday news conference.
PHOTO: Pathologist, Dr. Bennet Omalu, gestures to a diagram showing the gun
shot wounds he found on the body of police shooting victim Stephon Clark,
during a news conference Friday, March 30, 2018, in Sacramento, Calif.