Cop who obtained warrant for Breonna's residence LIED to obtain it

[Agit8r]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

 

[fncceo]

Political witch-hunt by people who can't accept the grand jury's finding.

 

[NewsVine_Mariyam]

Political witch-hunt by people who can't accept the grand jury's finding.

There is no witch hunt, let alone a political one. Just a search for the truth and an attempt to obtain a measure of justice.

Or maybe you can explain to us non-cops why it is more egregious that the bullets fired by officer Brett Hankison endangered the lives of Taylor's neighbors as opposed to the rounds that actually killed Breonna Taylor, so much so that the harm of death that they inflicted upon her didn't even warrant mention?

 

[harmonica]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

hahahahahah--WDRB vs the grand jury which had ALL the evidence/etc???????????
.....your OP is [ I would tell the truth and say bullshit ] but we can't state facts on USMB--so I will say YOU are the liar
[ is that ok mods? he is calling people liars ]

 

[harmonica]

Political witch-hunt by people who can't accept the grand jury's finding.

There is no witch hunt, let alone a political one. Just a search for the truth and an attempt to obtain a measure of justice.

Or maybe you can explain to us non-cops why it is more egregious that the bullets fired by officer Brett Hankison endangered the lives of Taylor's neighbors as opposed to the rounds that actually killed Breonna Taylor, so much so that the harm of death that they inflicted upon her didn't even warrant mention?

...again, you people are so obsessed with race it warps your minds = you believe a news station vs the grand jury--which had ALL the evidence

 

[Devils_Advocate]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

If found guilty for lying then he should be held accountable for her death because had it not been his wording that should have been different then the warrant may have not been granted and the young lady would still be alive.

 

[harmonica]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

If found guilty for lying then he should be held accountable for her death because had it not been his wording that should have been different then the warrant may have not been granted and the young lady would still be alive.

......if found guilty????!!!!!! hahahahahahah
----the grand jury [ which has all the facts ] have found them not guilty in her death

 

[fncceo]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

If found guilty for lying then he should be held accountable for her death because had it not been his wording that should have been different then the warrant may have not been granted and the young lady would still be alive.

If her boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, had not opened fire on police, she would still be alive today.

 

[Devils_Advocate]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

If found guilty for lying then he should be held accountable for her death because had it not been his wording that should have been different then the warrant may have not been granted and the young lady would still be alive.

......if found guilty????!!!!!! hahahahahahah
----the grand jury [ which has all the facts ] have found them not guilty in her death

The person in question is the one officer that is named in the article and not all the officers.

If you take your time to read maybe you would not troll so much and act the way you do but you refuse to do so because all you care about is telling everyone how they are wrong and you are correct.

Because evidence was submitted to the grand jury the officer in question could have perjured himself and if discovered he did and then it is discovered he lied or mislead to obtain the warrant then he should face consequences and be given the most sever penalty under the law that can be allowed.

Now I know you will ignore everything I wrote and just scram “ Grand Jury had all the evidence you libtard “ while not carefully digesting what I wrote because in the real world people lie and it is possible the officer that is in question could have lied...

 

[Devils_Advocate]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

If found guilty for lying then he should be held accountable for her death because had it not been his wording that should have been different then the warrant may have not been granted and the young lady would still be alive.

If her boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, had not opened fire on police, she would still be alive today.

Very true but if the officer lied to the court to obtain the warrant then he caused the entire incident that escalated into her death because of her boyfriend stupidity of firing on LEO...

 

[Obiwan]

Photos show Breonna Taylor holding gun her boyfriend 'fired at police'

On Wednesday, LMPD released 4,470 pages including investigative reports, interview summaries and evidence reports, as well as 251 videos and hundreds of photos.

www.dailymail.co.uk

 

[wamose]

First, we need to prosecute our FBI for the criminal ways they used to obtain FISA warrants to spy on Trumpy. After that we can go after the small fish in Louisville.

 

[cnm]

I often wondered what a police department Public Integrity Unit looked like.

 

[fncceo]

I often wondered what a police department Public Integrity Unit looked like.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

Must of learned how to get a warrant from the best of the best James (Lying piece of shit) Comey. If the top dog can do it, can you not expect it from the subordinates?

 

[Obiwan]

Photos show Breonna Taylor holding gun her boyfriend 'fired at police'

On Wednesday, LMPD released 4,470 pages including investigative reports, interview summaries and evidence reports, as well as 251 videos and hundreds of photos.

www.dailymail.co.uk

The Louisville Metro Police Department has released the contents of its internal investigation following the death of Breonna Taylor, including photos of her brandishing guns and text messages that indicate her boyfriend Kenneth Walker sold drugs.

On Wednesday, LMPD released 4,470 pages including investigative reports, interview summaries and evidence reports, as well as 251 videos and hundreds of photos.

Taylor's death in a hail of police bullets early on March 13 sparked protests nationwide, and the document dump follows a controversial grand jury ruling that saw no officers directly charged in her death.

Included in the new documents are photos of Taylor and Walker posing with guns, as well as text messages that strongly suggest that Walker was involved in the sale of illegal drugs.


The trove of investigative files revealed:

• Walker had been involved in the sale of drugs, according to messages recovered from his phone by police.
• Walker told investigators that he and Breonna were 'scared to death' when they heard banging on the door on March 13 and he feared it was her drug-dealing ex-boyfriend, Jamarcus Glover.

In police interviews, Walker said that he was not involved in serious criminal activity, but did say that he sometimes personally used marijuana.

However, a search of his phone 'found numerous conversations about drug trafficking,' investigators said in the newly released documents.

In several 'chats' described in the documents, Walker discusses selling 'pills' to Hooters waitresses.

In another conversation, he sent an image of a bag of marijuana, advertising it as 'Cali High Grade Premium Cannabis 1LB,' according to the documents.

In other messages, Walker offered to sell half ounces for $25, or two 'zips', slang for ounces, for $260, the documents state.


The messages with more than two dozen apparent customers span the fall of 2019 to March of this year, just prior to the raid.

In another group chat, Walker discussed robbing someone, the documents state. Walker asked how much 'bread' the target had, and another person replied that it was at least $25,000.

When someone in the chat asked if it was an easy target or whether they needed to to homework, Walker replied that he 'does his homework on every mission,' according to the documents.

 

[cnm]

Photos show Breonna Taylor holding gun her boyfriend 'fired at police'

On Wednesday, LMPD released 4,470 pages including investigative reports, interview summaries and evidence reports, as well as 251 videos and hundreds of photos.

www.dailymail.co.uk

So the police did well to shoot her, eh?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

Meh.

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

Comey is looking to hire him!

 

[miketx]

A Louisville police detective accused of providing false information to get a search warrant for Breonna Taylor's home told investigators he didn't intentionally mislead a judge but acknowledged he could have worded the affidavit "differently."
But an investigator with the police department's Public Integrity Unit drew a different conclusion after interviewing the officer who applied for the search warrant, Detective Joshua Jaynes.

Breonna Taylor warrant was 'misleading,' Louisville police investigators find

The Louisville police department's Public Integrity Unit concluded in a report released Wednesday that the detective who applied for the search warrant 'should be reviewed for criminal actions.'

www.wdrb.com

Good job then. We need more liars.

 

[Mikeoxenormous]

Photos show Breonna Taylor holding gun her boyfriend 'fired at police'

On Wednesday, LMPD released 4,470 pages including investigative reports, interview summaries and evidence reports, as well as 251 videos and hundreds of photos.

www.dailymail.co.uk

So the police did well to shoot her, eh?

When you live the life of a thug, you can expect to die the life of a thug....