This officer was cleared, where's the riots?

Marianne

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May 15, 2014
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HARTFORD — An investigation requested by the city's police chief has cleared a detective of wrongdoing in the use of a stun gun on an 18-year-old man in Hartford's North End Aug. 19.

Police Chief James C. Rovella ordered the review after Det. Shawn Ware shot Luis Anglero Jr. with a Taser during a confrontation at about 2 p.m. on Garden Street. The shooting angered Anglero's family members, who said it was an unnecessary use of force, and several community leaders called for the charges to be dropped.


This surveillance video from a nearby business obtained by FOX CT shows a Hartford teen being shot with a stun gun by a police officer Tuesday during what police described a "group disturbance." (FOX CT)
The police department concluded that Ware's actions conformed to the department's procedures for use of "less lethal" force and use of electronic control devices and Tasers.

"Although it is unfortunate that Mr. Anglero was injured as a result of this incident, there is no violation of department policy on the part of Detective Ware. I have determined that Detective Ware's actions were lawful, proper and justified," wrote Sgt. Andrew G. Lawrence, an investigator in the department's internal affairs division.

Anglero's mother, Maryann Yearwood, said Thursday evening that she had just heard about the investigation's outcome and that it was too early for her to comment.

"I have no words," she said.

lRelated
HARTFORD
Hartford Officer's Use Of Taser 'Justified,' Says Supervisor

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8

Anglero's family and some witnesses had said that Anglero stopped advancing toward Ware, was complying with police orders and did not pose a threat when Ware shot him with the Taser.

Anglero was taken to the hospital and was later charged with second-degree breach of peace and interfering with an officer. He case is pending in court.

In an initial report, signed Aug. 19, the day of the shooting, Ware's supervisor, Sgt. Winston Brooks, determined that Ware's use of force was within department policies.

In the report released Thursday. Lawrence wrote: "Based on the chaotic situation, and Mr. Anglero's behaviors, I concur with Sergeant Brooks' finding that the force used by Detective Ware was within policy and permissible."

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  • @timc Most knowledgeable people do,like every PR in town.
    RICK BALDWIN
    AT 12:20 AM OCTOBER 01, 2014
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The findings were reviewed by commanders and the chief, who concurred, according to documents released by the department.

Ware had been at a store in the area of Albany Avenue and Garden Street for a private duty assignment when he witnessed a large group arguing, according to the report. Ware ordered the crowd to disperse, according to the report.

Witnesses told investigators that Anglero was seen running toward the area before being shot with the Taser.

Brooks, who was supervising the private duty job, reported that Anglero appeared to be in a "rage" when he passed him, heading toward the area where the argument and the crowd had been. Brooks, according to the report, had told Anglero to turn around, but he did not follow the instructions and was clenching his fists.

The report said that during the disturbance outside the store, Anglero's sister was hit by a thrown can of soda.

Pedro Gil, who was nearby, tried to stop Anglero but couldn't, according to the report. Gil told The Courant that he attempted to prevent Anglero from advancing, but "he's very skinny, so he kind of weaseled out."

While heading up the street, Anglero was confronted by Ware, who had taken out his Taser, according to the report. Ware reported that Anglero refused to follow his commands to stop and move away. A closed circuit video of the incident showed that Anglero slowed to a halt, according to the report, and was shot with the Taser shortly after.

Brooks wrote in his report: "I could see Detective Ware was giving very firm and direct commands to Anglero."

Ware told investigators that he took a step forward with the Taser pointed at Anglero, despite his training, which is to step backward.

The video shows Anglero stopping and dropping his arms to his side. Ware stopped, as well, according to the report. The video then shows Ware slowly advancing before Anglero's hands go toward his chest and he falls backward.

"Although Mr. Anglero stopped coming forward, he did not go back or make any discernible moves indicating that he was no longer a threat to Ware," Lawrence wrote in the report.

Ware, in both his written report and an interview with investigators, said that Anglero was acting aggressively and that he also believed his intention was to attack him, according to the internal affairs report. Ware said in his report that Anglero was clenching his fists and teeth.

Lawrence wrote that there were other people heading toward Ware, which caused him to believe he may be assaulted.

Anglero was not interviewed for the report, but attempts were made to get him to participate, Lawrence said. Neither Anglero nor his attorney had responded by the time the report was sent to the chief, according to the report.

Courant staff writer Christine Dempsey contributed to this story.

Copyright © 2014, Hartford Courant

http://www.courant.com/community/ha...r-cleared-taser-incident--20140925-story.html
 
If that cop had been white it would be all over the national media and there would be cries of excessive force. Anyone who doesn't believe there is racism against white needs to watch this video and ask why no TV coverage and riots?
 



HARTFORD — An investigation requested by the city's police chief has cleared a detective of wrongdoing in the use of a stun gun on an 18-year-old man in Hartford's North End Aug. 19.

Police Chief James C. Rovella ordered the review after Det. Shawn Ware shot Luis Anglero Jr. with a Taser during a confrontation at about 2 p.m. on Garden Street. The shooting angered Anglero's family members, who said it was an unnecessary use of force, and several community leaders called for the charges to be dropped.


This surveillance video from a nearby business obtained by FOX CT shows a Hartford teen being shot with a stun gun by a police officer Tuesday during what police described a "group disturbance." (FOX CT)
The police department concluded that Ware's actions conformed to the department's procedures for use of "less lethal" force and use of electronic control devices and Tasers.

"Although it is unfortunate that Mr. Anglero was injured as a result of this incident, there is no violation of department policy on the part of Detective Ware. I have determined that Detective Ware's actions were lawful, proper and justified," wrote Sgt. Andrew G. Lawrence, an investigator in the department's internal affairs division.

Anglero's mother, Maryann Yearwood, said Thursday evening that she had just heard about the investigation's outcome and that it was too early for her to comment.

"I have no words," she said.

lRelated
HARTFORD
Hartford Officer's Use Of Taser 'Justified,' Says Supervisor

SEE ALL RELATED

8

Anglero's family and some witnesses had said that Anglero stopped advancing toward Ware, was complying with police orders and did not pose a threat when Ware shot him with the Taser.

Anglero was taken to the hospital and was later charged with second-degree breach of peace and interfering with an officer. He case is pending in court.

In an initial report, signed Aug. 19, the day of the shooting, Ware's supervisor, Sgt. Winston Brooks, determined that Ware's use of force was within department policies.

In the report released Thursday. Lawrence wrote: "Based on the chaotic situation, and Mr. Anglero's behaviors, I concur with Sergeant Brooks' finding that the force used by Detective Ware was within policy and permissible."

cComments
  • @timc Most knowledgeable people do,like every PR in town.
    RICK BALDWIN
    AT 12:20 AM OCTOBER 01, 2014
ADD A COMMENTSEE ALL COMMENTS

13

The findings were reviewed by commanders and the chief, who concurred, according to documents released by the department.

Ware had been at a store in the area of Albany Avenue and Garden Street for a private duty assignment when he witnessed a large group arguing, according to the report. Ware ordered the crowd to disperse, according to the report.

Witnesses told investigators that Anglero was seen running toward the area before being shot with the Taser.

Brooks, who was supervising the private duty job, reported that Anglero appeared to be in a "rage" when he passed him, heading toward the area where the argument and the crowd had been. Brooks, according to the report, had told Anglero to turn around, but he did not follow the instructions and was clenching his fists.

The report said that during the disturbance outside the store, Anglero's sister was hit by a thrown can of soda.

Pedro Gil, who was nearby, tried to stop Anglero but couldn't, according to the report. Gil told The Courant that he attempted to prevent Anglero from advancing, but "he's very skinny, so he kind of weaseled out."

While heading up the street, Anglero was confronted by Ware, who had taken out his Taser, according to the report. Ware reported that Anglero refused to follow his commands to stop and move away. A closed circuit video of the incident showed that Anglero slowed to a halt, according to the report, and was shot with the Taser shortly after.

Brooks wrote in his report: "I could see Detective Ware was giving very firm and direct commands to Anglero."

Ware told investigators that he took a step forward with the Taser pointed at Anglero, despite his training, which is to step backward.

The video shows Anglero stopping and dropping his arms to his side. Ware stopped, as well, according to the report. The video then shows Ware slowly advancing before Anglero's hands go toward his chest and he falls backward.

"Although Mr. Anglero stopped coming forward, he did not go back or make any discernible moves indicating that he was no longer a threat to Ware," Lawrence wrote in the report.

Ware, in both his written report and an interview with investigators, said that Anglero was acting aggressively and that he also believed his intention was to attack him, according to the internal affairs report. Ware said in his report that Anglero was clenching his fists and teeth.

Lawrence wrote that there were other people heading toward Ware, which caused him to believe he may be assaulted.

Anglero was not interviewed for the report, but attempts were made to get him to participate, Lawrence said. Neither Anglero nor his attorney had responded by the time the report was sent to the chief, according to the report.

Courant staff writer Christine Dempsey contributed to this story.

Copyright © 2014, Hartford Courant

Investigation Clears Hartford Detective After Taser Incident - Hartford Courant




This is a case that illustrates what I've been saying.

Many departments are simply not issuing these weapons anymore because all people do is whine about their use.
 
If that cop had been white it would be all over the national media and there would be cries of excessive force. Anyone who doesn't believe there is racism against white needs to watch this video and ask why no TV coverage and riots?

It's not necessarily that. These latest "the cops are racists" are simply an extension of the 60s "the man is holding us down brotha" mentality from the retarded left.

And the squeaky wheel gets the oil.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?
 
Last edited:



HARTFORD — An investigation requested by the city's police chief has cleared a detective of wrongdoing in the use of a stun gun on an 18-year-old man in Hartford's North End Aug. 19.

Police Chief James C. Rovella ordered the review after Det. Shawn Ware shot Luis Anglero Jr. with a Taser during a confrontation at about 2 p.m. on Garden Street. The shooting angered Anglero's family members, who said it was an unnecessary use of force, and several community leaders called for the charges to be dropped.


This surveillance video from a nearby business obtained by FOX CT shows a Hartford teen being shot with a stun gun by a police officer Tuesday during what police described a "group disturbance." (FOX CT)
The police department concluded that Ware's actions conformed to the department's procedures for use of "less lethal" force and use of electronic control devices and Tasers.

"Although it is unfortunate that Mr. Anglero was injured as a result of this incident, there is no violation of department policy on the part of Detective Ware. I have determined that Detective Ware's actions were lawful, proper and justified," wrote Sgt. Andrew G. Lawrence, an investigator in the department's internal affairs division.

Anglero's mother, Maryann Yearwood, said Thursday evening that she had just heard about the investigation's outcome and that it was too early for her to comment.

"I have no words," she said.

lRelated
HARTFORD
Hartford Officer's Use Of Taser 'Justified,' Says Supervisor

SEE ALL RELATED

8

Anglero's family and some witnesses had said that Anglero stopped advancing toward Ware, was complying with police orders and did not pose a threat when Ware shot him with the Taser.

Anglero was taken to the hospital and was later charged with second-degree breach of peace and interfering with an officer. He case is pending in court.

In an initial report, signed Aug. 19, the day of the shooting, Ware's supervisor, Sgt. Winston Brooks, determined that Ware's use of force was within department policies.

In the report released Thursday. Lawrence wrote: "Based on the chaotic situation, and Mr. Anglero's behaviors, I concur with Sergeant Brooks' finding that the force used by Detective Ware was within policy and permissible."

cComments
  • @timc Most knowledgeable people do,like every PR in town.
    RICK BALDWIN
    AT 12:20 AM OCTOBER 01, 2014
ADD A COMMENTSEE ALL COMMENTS

13

The findings were reviewed by commanders and the chief, who concurred, according to documents released by the department.

Ware had been at a store in the area of Albany Avenue and Garden Street for a private duty assignment when he witnessed a large group arguing, according to the report. Ware ordered the crowd to disperse, according to the report.

Witnesses told investigators that Anglero was seen running toward the area before being shot with the Taser.

Brooks, who was supervising the private duty job, reported that Anglero appeared to be in a "rage" when he passed him, heading toward the area where the argument and the crowd had been. Brooks, according to the report, had told Anglero to turn around, but he did not follow the instructions and was clenching his fists.

The report said that during the disturbance outside the store, Anglero's sister was hit by a thrown can of soda.

Pedro Gil, who was nearby, tried to stop Anglero but couldn't, according to the report. Gil told The Courant that he attempted to prevent Anglero from advancing, but "he's very skinny, so he kind of weaseled out."

While heading up the street, Anglero was confronted by Ware, who had taken out his Taser, according to the report. Ware reported that Anglero refused to follow his commands to stop and move away. A closed circuit video of the incident showed that Anglero slowed to a halt, according to the report, and was shot with the Taser shortly after.

Brooks wrote in his report: "I could see Detective Ware was giving very firm and direct commands to Anglero."

Ware told investigators that he took a step forward with the Taser pointed at Anglero, despite his training, which is to step backward.

The video shows Anglero stopping and dropping his arms to his side. Ware stopped, as well, according to the report. The video then shows Ware slowly advancing before Anglero's hands go toward his chest and he falls backward.

"Although Mr. Anglero stopped coming forward, he did not go back or make any discernible moves indicating that he was no longer a threat to Ware," Lawrence wrote in the report.

Ware, in both his written report and an interview with investigators, said that Anglero was acting aggressively and that he also believed his intention was to attack him, according to the internal affairs report. Ware said in his report that Anglero was clenching his fists and teeth.

Lawrence wrote that there were other people heading toward Ware, which caused him to believe he may be assaulted.

Anglero was not interviewed for the report, but attempts were made to get him to participate, Lawrence said. Neither Anglero nor his attorney had responded by the time the report was sent to the chief, according to the report.

Courant staff writer Christine Dempsey contributed to this story.

Copyright © 2014, Hartford Courant

Investigation Clears Hartford Detective After Taser Incident - Hartford Courant

That poor boy...killed like that.
 
If that cop had been white it would be all over the national media and there would be cries of excessive force. Anyone who doesn't believe there is racism against white needs to watch this video and ask why no TV coverage and riots?

It's not necessarily that. These latest "the cops are racists" are simply an extension of the 60s "the man is holding us down brotha" mentality from the retarded left.

And the squeaky wheel gets the oil.
whether it's intentional or not it's still racism against whites. In the 60's the black community had reason to scream. Now they don't have any excuses so they are making it up with the "cops are racist" mentality to explain why they are acting like idiots. The only problem is all of the recent cases including this one,had blacks breaking the law. This time it's not for equality or civil rights but as an excuse for their unlawful actions, and to hopefully get off easy when they do break the law. "Yes little Michael was stealing those cigarettes and yes he strong armed the store clerk and yes he resisted arrest and tried to grab the officers gun but he's a poor misunderstood oppressed black man". I'm sorry being black is not an excuse to break the law and this case proves it's all racial.
 



HARTFORD — An investigation requested by the city's police chief has cleared a detective of wrongdoing in the use of a stun gun on an 18-year-old man in Hartford's North End Aug. 19.

Police Chief James C. Rovella ordered the review after Det. Shawn Ware shot Luis Anglero Jr. with a Taser during a confrontation at about 2 p.m. on Garden Street. The shooting angered Anglero's family members, who said it was an unnecessary use of force, and several community leaders called for the charges to be dropped.


This surveillance video from a nearby business obtained by FOX CT shows a Hartford teen being shot with a stun gun by a police officer Tuesday during what police described a "group disturbance." (FOX CT)
The police department concluded that Ware's actions conformed to the department's procedures for use of "less lethal" force and use of electronic control devices and Tasers.

"Although it is unfortunate that Mr. Anglero was injured as a result of this incident, there is no violation of department policy on the part of Detective Ware. I have determined that Detective Ware's actions were lawful, proper and justified," wrote Sgt. Andrew G. Lawrence, an investigator in the department's internal affairs division.

Anglero's mother, Maryann Yearwood, said Thursday evening that she had just heard about the investigation's outcome and that it was too early for her to comment.

"I have no words," she said.

lRelated
HARTFORD
Hartford Officer's Use Of Taser 'Justified,' Says Supervisor

SEE ALL RELATED

8

Anglero's family and some witnesses had said that Anglero stopped advancing toward Ware, was complying with police orders and did not pose a threat when Ware shot him with the Taser.

Anglero was taken to the hospital and was later charged with second-degree breach of peace and interfering with an officer. He case is pending in court.

In an initial report, signed Aug. 19, the day of the shooting, Ware's supervisor, Sgt. Winston Brooks, determined that Ware's use of force was within department policies.

In the report released Thursday. Lawrence wrote: "Based on the chaotic situation, and Mr. Anglero's behaviors, I concur with Sergeant Brooks' finding that the force used by Detective Ware was within policy and permissible."

cComments
  • @timc Most knowledgeable people do,like every PR in town.
    RICK BALDWIN
    AT 12:20 AM OCTOBER 01, 2014
ADD A COMMENTSEE ALL COMMENTS

13

The findings were reviewed by commanders and the chief, who concurred, according to documents released by the department.

Ware had been at a store in the area of Albany Avenue and Garden Street for a private duty assignment when he witnessed a large group arguing, according to the report. Ware ordered the crowd to disperse, according to the report.

Witnesses told investigators that Anglero was seen running toward the area before being shot with the Taser.

Brooks, who was supervising the private duty job, reported that Anglero appeared to be in a "rage" when he passed him, heading toward the area where the argument and the crowd had been. Brooks, according to the report, had told Anglero to turn around, but he did not follow the instructions and was clenching his fists.

The report said that during the disturbance outside the store, Anglero's sister was hit by a thrown can of soda.

Pedro Gil, who was nearby, tried to stop Anglero but couldn't, according to the report. Gil told The Courant that he attempted to prevent Anglero from advancing, but "he's very skinny, so he kind of weaseled out."

While heading up the street, Anglero was confronted by Ware, who had taken out his Taser, according to the report. Ware reported that Anglero refused to follow his commands to stop and move away. A closed circuit video of the incident showed that Anglero slowed to a halt, according to the report, and was shot with the Taser shortly after.

Brooks wrote in his report: "I could see Detective Ware was giving very firm and direct commands to Anglero."

Ware told investigators that he took a step forward with the Taser pointed at Anglero, despite his training, which is to step backward.

The video shows Anglero stopping and dropping his arms to his side. Ware stopped, as well, according to the report. The video then shows Ware slowly advancing before Anglero's hands go toward his chest and he falls backward.

"Although Mr. Anglero stopped coming forward, he did not go back or make any discernible moves indicating that he was no longer a threat to Ware," Lawrence wrote in the report.

Ware, in both his written report and an interview with investigators, said that Anglero was acting aggressively and that he also believed his intention was to attack him, according to the internal affairs report. Ware said in his report that Anglero was clenching his fists and teeth.

Lawrence wrote that there were other people heading toward Ware, which caused him to believe he may be assaulted.

Anglero was not interviewed for the report, but attempts were made to get him to participate, Lawrence said. Neither Anglero nor his attorney had responded by the time the report was sent to the chief, according to the report.

Courant staff writer Christine Dempsey contributed to this story.

Copyright © 2014, Hartford Courant

Investigation Clears Hartford Detective After Taser Incident - Hartford Courant

That poor boy...killed like that.

He wasn't killed but spent three days in the hospital.

Tasered Teen Released From Hospital FOX CT
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

Okay let's talk about double standards. Why aren't you, as a conservative, assuming that the victim is a thug criminal this time and going out of your way scouring the internet for proof? What's different about this particular case??? Hmmmmmm??
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

I also can't help but fucking notice that IN YOUR OWN VIDEO a black community leader is speaking out against it. What a fail.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

Okay let's talk about double standards. Why aren't you, as a conservative, assuming that the victim is a thug criminal this time and going out of your way scouring the internet for proof? What's different about this particular case??? Hmmmmmm??

1.The kid was responding to a fight yes, in defense if his sister who'd been hit with a soda can.
2.The kid was ordered by the cop to stop and he did hands at his side.
3.I believe the kid was in the wrong because I'm pretty sure the cops told him to leave and he came back.
4.I didn't scour the internet, I saw this case on the news.

Your question is my question to the black community, what's different about this particular case that all hell isn't breaking loose? why isn't this on national news? Why aren't people stopping traffic for Luis? If anything this kid was going to defend his sister,which I think even in the wrong, most people can understand. Here you have a much better case for police brutality, so where is everybody?

1. Is it because the kids alive?
2. Is it because the cop is black.

I'm thinking it's because the cop is black. None of this recent crap with Brown and Garner is about police brutality or the black community would be all over the Anglero case too. It's all about racism against whites, end of story.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

Okay let's talk about double standards. Why aren't you, as a conservative, assuming that the victim is a thug criminal this time and going out of your way scouring the internet for proof? What's different about this particular case??? Hmmmmmm??

1.The kid was responding to a fight yes, in defense if his sister who'd been hit with a soda can.
2.The kid was ordered by the cop to stop and he did hands at his side.
3.I believe the kid was in the wrong because I'm pretty sure the cops told him to leave and he came back.
4.I didn't scour the internet, I saw this case on the news.

Your question is my question to the black community, what's different about this particular case that all hell isn't breaking loose? why isn't this on national news? Why aren't people stopping traffic for Luis? If anything this kid was going to defend his sister,which I think even in the wrong, most people can understand. Here you have a much better case for police brutality, so where is everybody?

1. Is it because the kids alive?
2. Is it because the cop is black.

I'm thinking it's because the cop is black. None of this recent crap with Brown and Garner is about police brutality or the black community would be all over the Anglero case too. It's all about racism against whites, end of story.

Differences:

1. The officer was responding to violence
2. The kid was not alone and had multiple people behind him
3. The officer did not draw his gun
4. OOOOHHH YEAH NVM IGNORE THOSE OTHER ONES BECAUSE THE KID IS ALIVE!!!

If George Zimmerman can pursue and murder an unarmed youth then why can't a police officer tazer one who was just involved in a violent fight?

I'll tell you one thing I bet this cop ends up with a bigger punishment than Wilson OR Zimmerman. That'll make you feel pretty warm and fuzzy inside.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

I also can't help but fucking notice that IN YOUR OWN VIDEO a black community leader is speaking out against it. What a fail.

I posted the footage to show the actual incident. Yes the community wasn't happy, actually neither was I, but the question is why isn't this a national case like Garner and Brown? Both are claiming police brutality why not this case too? What makes this case different other than the fact that the kid is alive and the cop black? I guarantee you that if the cop was white all hell would be breaking loose in Hartford right now.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

I also can't help but fucking notice that IN YOUR OWN VIDEO a black community leader is speaking out against it. What a fail.

I posted the footage to show the actual incident. Yes the community wasn't happy, actually neither was I, but the question is why isn't this a national case like Garner and Brown? Both are claiming police brutality why not this case too? What makes this case different other than the fact that the kid is alive and the cop black? I guarantee you that if the cop was white all hell would be breaking loose in Hartford right now.

Refer to my previous post please.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

Okay let's talk about double standards. Why aren't you, as a conservative, assuming that the victim is a thug criminal this time and going out of your way scouring the internet for proof? What's different about this particular case??? Hmmmmmm??

1.The kid was responding to a fight yes, in defense if his sister who'd been hit with a soda can.
2.The kid was ordered by the cop to stop and he did hands at his side.
3.I believe the kid was in the wrong because I'm pretty sure the cops told him to leave and he came back.
4.I didn't scour the internet, I saw this case on the news.

Your question is my question to the black community, what's different about this particular case that all hell isn't breaking loose? why isn't this on national news? Why aren't people stopping traffic for Luis? If anything this kid was going to defend his sister,which I think even in the wrong, most people can understand. Here you have a much better case for police brutality, so where is everybody?

1. Is it because the kids alive?
2. Is it because the cop is black.

I'm thinking it's because the cop is black. None of this recent crap with Brown and Garner is about police brutality or the black community would be all over the Anglero case too. It's all about racism against whites, end of story.

Differences:

1. The officer was responding to violence
2. The kid was not alone and had multiple people behind him
3. The officer did not draw his gun
4. OOOOHHH YEAH NVM IGNORE THOSE OTHER ONES BECAUSE THE KID IS ALIVE!!!

If George Zimmerman can pursue and murder an unarmed youth then why can't a police officer tazer one who was just involved in a violent fight?

I'll tell you one thing I bet this cop ends up with a bigger punishment than Wilson OR Zimmerman. That'll make you feel pretty warm and fuzzy inside.

1.Oh wait one minute. In the Brown case the police were also responding to an act of violence. Brown strong armed a convience store owner and stole his merchandise.

2.Wasn't Brown walking down the street with his buddies?

3. Draw his gun, no because the kid didn't charge the cop like Brown did, but he did taze the kid when all he was doing was standing there with his hands at his side not making a threatening gesture.

4. Well now you'd think all these protestors would be grateful that the kid isn't dead.

5. The Zimmerman case is irrelevant as both of them were not cops and both were acting like complete Idiots.

6. I'm not sure the kid was in a "violent fight" at all. Sounds to me like the kid saw his sister get hit in the head with a soda can and went to defend her. Honestly I would do the same.

7. The cop was cleared of any wrong doing and the charges against Anglero were dropped.

8. This kids parents are saying this was unnecessary force so where the hell is Rev. Al for his photo op? Again why not this case? Is it too small for the race bait... I mean Rev. Al to show his outrage? Or maybe it's because the cop is black. The point is all this riot and protest is racist BS. Trash officer Wilson for killing Brown, who was attacking him. Go off on white NYC cops for trying to restrain a really big guy who was Illegally selling cigarettes and resisted arrest and died because of his resisting arrest. It's not the cops fault the guy was a slice of cheese cake away from a heart attack.

Here's a thought, don't resist arrest and let your lawyer do the talking. If Brown and Garner had done that they might be alive today.
 
The cop should have murdered the kid and said he feared for his life. Then conservatives would fall all over themselves sending him money.
The kid was in the hospital for days after this incident so why isn't the black community all up in arms about it? If he was a white cop it would be considered "racism" and "excessive force" automatically. Why the double standard?

I also can't help but fucking notice that IN YOUR OWN VIDEO a black community leader is speaking out against it. What a fail.

I posted the footage to show the actual incident. Yes the community wasn't happy, actually neither was I, but the question is why isn't this a national case like Garner and Brown? Both are claiming police brutality why not this case too? What makes this case different other than the fact that the kid is alive and the cop black? I guarantee you that if the cop was white all hell would be breaking loose in Hartford right now.

Refer to my previous post please.
Not my fault you don't like the answer.:dunno:
 

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