Verdict reached in Karmelo murder trial

So per capita only works when it puts black folks in a negative loght.
Per capita works every time you use it. Blacks just don't like what per capita numbers say about the black crime rate.

Straight numbers put whites ahead in violent crime, police shootings and prison population. The reason for that is whites are the majority.

Per capita numbers put blacks ahead in terms of crime rate (number of crimes per 100,000 black people versus number of crimes per 100,000 white people). The reason for that is blacks commit crimes at a higher rate. The reason for that is a question only blacks can answer.
 
Lemme guess, you believe Karmelo had a chip on his shoulder and just threw the first punch to start shit unprovoked, right

All they do is lie, because the truth is never in their favor.



"Melo" should have gotten death not Jail.
 
Really? Explain that, this should be interesting.

Well, about that.

Just because I'm fair.

Breonna Taylor's biggest problem was that she had sucky taste in men.

The first boyfriend was a drug dealer, who used her rental car to move product. One of his associates was found dead in her car, which is why she was on the Police's radar. He was also recorded on tape saying "Bri has my money" and "Bri has my dope" in prison calls to associates.

The other boyfriend was selling pills, and decided it would be a brilliant idea to fire bullets through a door at night. Even giving him credit that he might not have known they were cops, it was still a dumb idea.
 
He was a scumbag drug dealer, who trafficked narcotics to his own people Superdumbbrother here defends scum, that's what he does, he defends the lowlifes and ignores good people 🤷🏼
I think you are confused on the facts of the case.

Her FORMER boyfriend was a drug dealer. He was in jail, and his jailhouse conversations put her on the police's radar.

There's less evidence that Walker (the boyfriend who got into the firefight with the cops) had anything to do with drugs. The cops would have LOVED to have made that case, it would have justified the shooting.
 
Let me guess, you believed I would be swayed by a couple of yahoos flapping their gums and telling untruths and assumptions with no evidence so now you're making retributive assumptions about me. Does that about sum it up? And no one threw a punch.

These clowns were pushing their assumptions about what went through peoples' minds (Karmelo's, Austin's, Hunter's and everyone else) in that situation as if it explains everything but it explains nothing because they have no f***ing clue.

I have my suspicions as to why Karmelo reacted the way he did but unlike the two idiots in the video, I don't claim it's the truth because I don't know. That's why I stopped watching.

Who's "they"?
The lineage of evil.
 
I think you are confused on the facts of the case.

Her FORMER boyfriend was a drug dealer. He was in jail, and his jailhouse conversations put her on the police's radar.

There's less evidence that Walker (the boyfriend who got into the firefight with the cops) had anything to do with drugs. The cops would have LOVED to have made that case, it would have justified the shooting.
One cop was convicted of wildly shooting into a window that was it all ...and these cases you keep bringing up are totally different , no connection Youu brought it up because you're an idiot.. . Trying to justify a 17-year-old honor student being stabbed in the heart and killed... 🤡
 
One cop was convicted of wildly shooting into a window that was it all ...and these cases you keep bringing up are totally different , no connection Youu brought it up because you're an idiot.. . Trying to justify a 17-year-old honor student being stabbed in the heart and killed..

I didn't bring it up. Krichton brought it up as an example of a black man using a SYG defense. The best case an apologist could come up with still involved a dead black person.

Karmelo was also an Honors Student, not that it means anything.

For the record, it wasn't just the one cop who shot through the window who got convicted.

According to Google AI.

The legal outcomes for the individuals involved in the March 2020 raid are as follows:

Convictions
  • Brett Hankison: Found guilty of depriving Taylor of her civil rights during a federal retrial. Although he did not fire the fatal shots, he fired 10 rounds through her window and door during the raid. He was sentenced to 33 months in prison. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Dismissed Charges
  • Joshua Jaynes & Kyle Meany: The two former officers who helped prepare and approve the search warrant affidavit were initially charged with federal civil rights and obstruction offenses, with prosecutors alleging the warrant was falsified. However, a federal judge dismissed the most serious felony charges against them, and the Department of Justice subsequently moved to dismiss all remaining charges in the "interest of justice". [1, 2, 3]

Guilty Pleas
  • Kelly Goodlett: A former LMPD detective who was not present at the raid pleaded guilty in August 2022 to a federal conspiracy charge for her role in helping falsify the search warrant affidavit and covering it up. [1, 2]

Other Actions
  • The officers who fired the fatal shots (Myles Cosgrove and Jonathan Mattingly) were fired from the LMPD, but they were not criminally charged after prosecutors concluded their use of force was legally justified in returning fire. [1, 2, 3]
  • The city of Louisville settled a wrongful death civil lawsuit with Taylor's family for $12 million, which also mandated policy and policing reforms.
 
This is what truly angers people.....


Well, about that (not sure what it has to do with this thread)


MINNEAPOLIS — After Hennepin County Judge Sarah West set aside a jury's guilty verdict in a $7.2 million fraud case, the KARE 11 report that broke the story went viral. Much of the reaction centered around criticism of the judge taking the decision out of the jury's hands.
That led Samantha Ealy, a 28-year-old member of the jury that rendered the verdict, to reach out to KARE 11 and share that she now has a different viewpoint.

"I agree with her decision. There was fraud going on, but Mr. Yusuf may not have known about it," Ealy said.
In an interview, Ealy stated that during the August trial and in her deliberations with 11 fellow jurors, she believed that Abdifatah Yusuf knowingly engaged in aiding and abetting theft by swindle.

But in her review of the testimony and evidence while deciding a defense motion for acquittal, Judge West decided that it was possible that Yusuf's brother, who managed the company, committed all the fraud and that Yusuf himself was unaware of it. That "reasonable hypothesis" other than guilty, under Minnesota's standard of review in circumstantial evidence cases, warranted a judgment of acquittal, West ruled.

After reading through Judge West's memorandum, Ealy changed her viewpoint.
"That jump from 'Oh, I'm getting a lot of money; this is a little suspicious,' to 'Oh, they're committing fraud specifically,' that does not necessarily constitute that (Yusuf) knew what was happening in the company," Ealy said.
Ealy said she supports the various checks and balances in the legal system and would agree with whichever decision the appeals court makes.
 
If Amber Guyger, Caysen Allison, Rick Chow, Rittenhouse or Zimmerman would have all rec'd a similar sentence I would be ok with it, but we see the Justice System is one sided when it comes to black folks so I have to defend him when I see the injustice in the so called Justice System.
There was no injustice in this case. It isn’t a racial issue until you make it one
 
I didn't bring it up. Krichton brought it up as an example of a black man using a SYG defense. The best case an apologist could come up with still involved a dead black person.

Karmelo was also an Honors Student, not that it means anything.

For the record, it wasn't just the one cop who shot through the window who got convicted.

According to Google AI.

The legal outcomes for the individuals involved in the March 2020 raid are as follows:

Convictions
  • Brett Hankison: Found guilty of depriving Taylor of her civil rights during a federal retrial. Although he did not fire the fatal shots, he fired 10 rounds through her window and door during the raid. He was sentenced to 33 months in prison. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Dismissed Charges
  • Joshua Jaynes & Kyle Meany: The two former officers who helped prepare and approve the search warrant affidavit were initially charged with federal civil rights and obstruction offenses, with prosecutors alleging the warrant was falsified. However, a federal judge dismissed the most serious felony charges against them, and the Department of Justice subsequently moved to dismiss all remaining charges in the "interest of justice". [1, 2, 3]

Guilty Pleas
  • Kelly Goodlett: A former LMPD detective who was not present at the raid pleaded guilty in August 2022 to a federal conspiracy charge for her role in helping falsify the search warrant affidavit and covering it up. [1, 2]

Other Actions
  • The officers who fired the fatal shots (Myles Cosgrove and Jonathan Mattingly) were fired from the LMPD, but they were not criminally charged after prosecutors concluded their use of force was legally justified in returning fire. [1, 2, 3]
  • The city of Louisville settled a wrongful death civil lawsuit with Taylor's family for $12 million, which also mandated policy and policing reforms.
His parents said he was honor student okay I'm sure he was 🙄 he's also a murderer
 
15th post
No two cases are the same. The huge difference is most whites do not defend a white murderer. You only defend black murderers. If someone murders they deserve prison.
You do if the victim is a person of color, I defend a black kid who is sentenced more harshly than the white kid for the same crime. You ever heard of George Stinney?
 

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