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.
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...
I guess you think the Second Amendment is only for white folks, eh?
If an officer comes to my house, I'm not going to start shooting at them.
Of coure the officers that invaded Breonnas house were in plain clothes. If a burgler comes into your home in plain clothes, I guess the only thing they need to do to achieve your full submission to them is claim they are police officers, right?
Burglers usually don't have battering rams for the front door.
But regardless... what you are complaining about, is not relevant to the case at hand. The question is, did officers intentionally shoot to kill Breonna Taylor. The answer is no.
Now if you want to claim we shouldn't have plain clothes police officers... you can make that case.
If you want to complain about no-knock warrants... you can make that case.
But regardless of either of those... police had no intention of killing anyone. They were not at that premises, because they were asking each other, where can we randomly kill people, and Taylor's apartment was picked at by throwing darts at a layout of local apartments or something.
They were serving a warrant.
You can even make the case if you wish, that the warrant is questionable. But once the warrant is given, and the police execute that warrant, the police are doing nothing wrong.
Nor were they doing anything wrong, by shooting back, when they were shot at.
I'm all in favor of people hashing out all these other external issues.
But as it relates to the question of "racism", and "Cops kill people".... there is no valid argument to make here.
The police had a legal warrant. They legally executed the warrant. They were fired upon, and they fired back.
That's it!.... The end. No complaint to be made here. Not saying you can't complain, but you are just wrong.
