To help you out Iāll answer the questions. Answer one. No. Under Georgia Law the Citizen effecting the arrest must have knowledge of a crime having been committed in his presence
LOL@ "in his presence"
*you forgot about immediate knollege
No I didnāt. And letās say I did. Does it change anything? Arbury was not committing a crime at the time the McMichaels armed up and set off in pursuit was he?
did he have permission to be in Larry's house?
Lets say he did not. In that case Larry could arrest him. But the McMichaels had no such authority. Remember the Winn Dixie case from 1992?
nobody got arrested in this case till Oprah said so and there's something really wrong with that...
Multiple law enforcement officials didn't charge these men because they knew the law better than Oprah and all the social justice Warriors online
A well-orchestrated propaganda campaign about black victimhood outraged everyone when they saw this kid was simply jogging down the road and got ambushed because he was black
Now that everyone's outraged it's easy to change a law because you have a president and a victem
It's all based on propaganda but that will be forgotten and the law will ultimately be changed after the McMichaels are paraded for the world but when this encounter occurred it was perfectly legal for you to chase someone you suspected of committing a crime while holding a gun and if that person violently attacks you it was perfectly reasonable for you to defend yourself unless you literally have someone cornered and are threatening them with a firearm aimed directly at them unlawfully
you are not committing a crime by simply chasing someone while holding a firearm and you're certainly not committing a crime by standing in the middle of the street while holding a firearm aimed at the ground and yelling at someone
arberry is the one that committed the First Act that escalated the situation into an emergency 911 call and then created suspicion when he fled when confronted and then escalated the conflict when he attacked two men standing their ground with guns... at that point Travis McMichael reacted to the three things that the criminal did to instigate, provoke and escalate the situation
arberry instigated it by trespassing/ burglarizing
Provoked suspicion when he fled when confronted
Chose to attack when he had a lot of opportunity to evade and forced the McMichaels to react
Like I said before if the mcmichels wanted to shoot arbery they would have done it long before he forced them to
Today we are going to discuss an old English standard. It is called Conflict of Interest.
Now this came about when people would be naturally expected to side with family or friends.
An example. Letās say we get into a fight. You are arrested because my Uncle is the Sheriff. You go to court and find my Father is the Judge and my Brother is the Prosecutor. The chances are zilch that you will get a fair trial. There is a conflict of interest.
The police wanted to arrest them but were told not to by Jackie Johnson. The former boss of Gregory McMichaels.
Investigators with Glynn County Police Department had cellphone video of Ahmaud Arbery being chased down and killed by two armed men on Feb. 23, the day the deadly shooting happened, but an arrests wasnāt made until two months later.
www.news4jax.com
Now when Johnson saw the cluster it was she passed it off. Sheās supposed to pass it to a disinterested third party. Instead she passed it to the father of a lawyer in her office. This lawyer wrote an opinion you would love. Then he recused himself for conflict of interest. This opinion is almost certainly going to lose him his law license. And potentially end up with him in jail.
The ABA Journal is read by half of the nation's 1 million lawyers every month. It covers the trends, people and finances of the legal profession from Wall Street to Main Street to Pennsylvania Avenue.
www.abajournal.com
The association of Prosecutors which represents a vast majority of Prosecutors in this country denounced his unprofessional behavior.
Finally the Secretary of State, a Republican sent it to a third, and the first actually disinterested Prosecutor. One who did not know anyone Involved. He called in the GBI. The GBI spent a day looking at the statements and evidence and came to the same conclusion as the responding officers. This was a murder.
The GBI went to the third Prosecutor and they went to a Judge. The Judge listened and looked at the evidence and agreed crimes appear to have been committed. He issued arrest warrants.
The Prosecutor went before a Grand Jury and again went over the evidence. He got indictments.
Now the accused went before a different Judge. This preliminary hearing to decide if there was enough evidence to go forward and even if there was if the accused should get bail. This second Judge said yes. Go forward. And no bail.
Prosecutor number three has a small office. He asked the Secretary of State to transfer it to a larger office with more resources. Otherwise the entire prosecutorās office would be working on this one case and all other crimes would be unpunished.
So what happened really? What is the most likely cause for this? Disinterested folks said no? Or good old boys tried to take care of a friend? Because to the observer it appears as though once they got out of the circle of friends, Justice ground into motion.
But I am certain of one thing. You wonāt respond to this information. Youāll ignore it and start another rabbit to running.
Show me in Georgia Law where the McMichaels were justified in the attempt to arrest? It all starts there. So where in Georgia Law does it say they were in the right?
You've whipped yourself up a good conspiracy befitting a tinfoil helmet but the cops who responded to the scene we're also in agreement that it was a perfectly reasonable shooting and they hadn't received orders from the boss to stand down just yet
The First Responders are often times the most legitimate opinion of all
And the First Responders were using an interrogation technique. Gone are the days when they beat the confession out of people. You see, it works much better if you are sympathetic, understanding. The interviewee wants to help you understand, and they confess. The McMichaels confessed. That is why the First Responders wanted to arrest them.
I posted this link before. But you didnāt read it. Let me post it again.
Getting out ahead of an official statement, Glynn County Commissioner Peter Murphy said Friday that District Attorney Jackie Johnson stopped Glynn County Police officers from arresting Gregory McMichael and his
thebrunswicknews.com
Jackie Johnson says that is not true. But there were confirmed phone calls between the police and the DA. What is debated is what they said. We may never know unless one of the calls was on a recorded line. Perhaps it is, and right now the FBI is building a case for Abuse of Office.
So your First Responder argument falls flat. Mainly because despite your ātwenty years in Public Safetyā your knowledge of interrogation techniques is about thirty years out of date.
It has better results than the old scare or intimidate the baddie. And it works infinitely better than torture or beating the confession out of them. It provides factual confirmable information.
Of course it takes time, and time is precious in Hollywood productions. A good example of this technique is the end of Citizen X. The Psychiatrist sits down after days of people shouting at the suspect. He sits down and doesnāt ask any questions. He starts to describe the individual who committed the crimes. A serial killer. The Killer breaks down and finally admits the crimes, and discusses them with the first person who would understand.
The book is longer, and more detailed, and I would suggest you read it, but you wouldnāt. Here is the Wiki page, itās still probably too long for your limited attention span.
Oh, and if you wonder how good the cop was in Russia? During the Cold War, when they were still the Soviets, the FBI got information on the crimes, and the police work. By the time they had caught the baddie, the FBI was using it as a textbook case of solid science based police work. And the head of the Behavior Sciences Unit said that if he was ever running from the cops, the last cop on earth he wanted to be chasing him was Burakov. The cop leading the hunt. He was relentless, patient, methodical, and worked every crime scene personally.
Days of people shouting and threatening him got nowhere. A few hours of someone sympathetic, got the confession. Chikatilo was executed after his conviction.
But there are other examples. Patient understanding, and sympathy. Sitting down across the worst criminal and just explaining how you understand what they did, works more often than torture or threats. It is why many of us opposed the āenhancedā interrogation the Military embraced after 9-11. It does not lead to accurate information. And it really never has. Mostly it gets what you dictate to the baddie. Theyāll confess to anything, and name anyone, to make it stop.
You would know this if you were even a Street Cop. You would know this if you were involved in arrests in any way, shape, or form. I know this because I read, and learn, which you are incapable of.
So the First Responders have been managed.