Will Pam Bondi Prosecute Michael Byrd For Murder?

[Doc7505]

Byrd didn't commit murder. Veterans goups don't want him prosecuted. Babbitt was part of violent mob who broke into the capital and was trying to break through a guarded entry into the congressional chamber. You do not want to have this come to trial because these facts will be shown and once again you MAGATS will look like the idiots and morons that you truly are.

~~~~~~
Are you denying that taking a life is homicide?

 

[Curried Goats]

.




Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Keep trying.










.

You keep trying to ajudicate 2020 like the Simps you are. Ashlii Babbit was shot trying to storm the capital because the dumb bitch couldn't accept the results of the election.

 

[Auld Phart]

Byrd did his job.

Chauvin operated outside of his job and murdered a man.

So Babbit sleeps with the fishes, Byrd sleeps with his family, and Chauvin sleeps with his buttcheeks squeezed.

Chauvin got time, Byrd got a gold medal, for the same offense,

 

[WEATHER53]

You are going to learn a hard lesson.

Thats about one hundred of your hard lesson fear inducement which never works on thinking parties you direct it at

 

[WEATHER53]

We saw the video bitch. So stop lying.

Negro slime be name calling

 

[WEATHER53]

No. You dipshits are still dipshits and reality is still reality. Winning one election isnt going to change the fact that yours is a shit culture on its way towards extinction.

The dipshit is you as you dip your shit into a goats rectumn

 

[Curried Goats]

The dipshit is you as you dip your shit into a goats rectumn

Thanks for sharing your fantasies with the class but they're only your fantasies you sick MAGAt fuck.

 

[WEATHER53]

Thanks for sharing your fantasies with the class but they're only your fantasies you sick MAGAt fuck.

You are welcome pervert

 

[lafayette]

Is Byrd charged with a crime?? Don't you have to be charged with and/or found guilty of a crime before a pardon can be granted?

Or can a POTUS just pre-emptively pardon anyone for any possible crime whether in the past, present or future?

Enquiring Minds.................

Not at all. Nixon was pre-emptively pardoned as others have been.

 

[Curried Goats]

You are welcome pervert

Well if you're feeling in the mood then feel free to share any other beastiality fantasies with the public so we can all point and laugh at you.

 

[Blisterfinger]

View attachment 1045995

Prosecuting a criminal dumbass.

 

[Blisterfinger]

Byrd didn't commit murder. Veterans goups don't want him prosecuted. Babbitt was part of violent mob who broke into the capital and was trying to break through a guarded entry into the congressional chamber. You do not want to have this come to trial because these facts will be shown and once again you MAGATS will look like the idiots and morons that you truly are.

It seems like you were shown the moron that you truly are on the 5th of November. MAGA

 

[tyroneweaver]

You shouldn't break into someone elses house.

Most of us know this.

Crime worked out pretty good for a an adulterating couple page and strok

 

[justoffal]

"a bit extreme" ??? Did you see the video of what happened? There's was absolutely no threat of imminent death or great bodily harm when that officer shot Ms. Babbit. Using a non-lethal would have been justified, physically restraining her would have been justified but in no way, shape or form was deadly force justified.

The guy needs to be prosecuted for manslaughter, he screwed up and he needs to be held accountable just like every other police officer or civilian in the same situation would. The Capitol Building isn't some sacred temple where the law and common sense are magically suspended regardless of how fervently our politicians try to convince us that they are.

Well if he has a history of using his gun improperly maybe he should suffer the same fate that Derek chauvin did.

 

[NetJedi]

Well if he has a history of using his gun improperly maybe he should suffer the same fate that Derek chauvin did.

What does his "history" have to do with what he did to Ms. Babbit? Personally, I don't care if he was previously canonized by the Pope, what he did on that occasion has every appearance of an unjustified use of deadly force and he needs to be prosecuted for it.

 

[Votto]

No. Because Byrd didn't commit murder.

He shot an unarmed woman and they refused to even investigate the shooting.

If that had happened anywhere else in the US, the Left would be going bat shit crazy, or I should say, embracing their status quo of being bat shit crazy.

 

[Doc7505]

Doors were closed and locked, a violent mob of Trump supporters was doing something that had never been done before (maybe in 1814, not sure) and this violent mob of thugs were breaking down doors and attempting to murder lawmakers.

All of these thugs on this day could have been shot and killed legally.

~~~~~~
Not one Congress person or Senator was assaulted or harmed that day. No Police were killed in the rioting, but we do know that Ashli Babbitt and three other fatalities, Benjamin Phillips, 50, from Greentown, Pennsylvania; Kevin Greeson, 55, from Athens, Alabama; and Roseanne Boyland, 34 of Kennesaw, Georgia were killed or died.
The officers that died days after the rioting should not be counted as "victims".
If that were the case why didn't the same happen in May 29, 2020 when Antifa and BLM assaulted the White House.
That was an "Insurrection" . Protesters reportedly attacked the White House, threw "rocks, at Secret Service agents injuring over 60 of them, including 11 hospitalized and treated for non-life-threatening injuries. Resulting in extensive fire damage to St. John's Episcopal Church.

Read more:

Report: 2020 Antifa/BLM-Led Riots Injured More Police Officers, Caused More Damage, and Resulted in More Arrests Than The Capitol Riot

'The summer 2020 riots resulted in some 15 times more injured police officers, 30 times as many arrests, and estimated damages in dollar terms up to 1,300 times more costly than those of the Capitol riot,' RealClearInvestigations noted in their analysis.

legalinsurrection.com

**********​

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/dc-braces-for-third-day-of-protests-and-clashes-over-death-of-george-floyd/2020/05/31/589471a4-a33b-11ea-b473-04905b1af82b_story.html

***********​

Ashli Babbitt's Killer's Troubled Career

A House Subcommittee reveals that Michael Byrd, the Capitol Police officer who shot Ashli Babbitt, has a lengthy disciplinary record. One America's Zach Petersen has The Scoop.

www.oann.com

 

[Votto]

Cop who killed Ashli Babbitt has 'significant' discipline history, including gun incidents: Report | Blaze Media

Now-Captain Michael Byrd also given favorable treatment, including $36,000 retention bonus and $21,000 in home security upgrades, House report says.

www.theblaze.com

Byrd has a very troubled past.

The U.S. Capitol Police officer who shot and killed Ashli Babbitt on January 6 once fired his service weapon at fleeing vehicles near his home while his neighbor was in the line of fire, a congressional oversight committee reported.

Michael L. Byrd was promoted from lieutenant to captain in 2023 despite a “significant” history of referrals to the Capitol Police Office of Professional Responsibility, said U.S. Rep. Barry Loudermilk (R-Ga.), chairman of the Committee on House Administration Subcommittee on Oversight.

The records of three disciplinary cases against Byrd are missing, according to Loudermilk. “This is disappointing, as the inability to locate these documents hinders the subcommittee from fulfilling its responsibility to conduct comprehensive oversight over the USCP,” Loudermilk wrote in a Nov. 20 letter to Capitol Police Chief J. Thomas Manger.

Disclosure of the Loudermilk letter was first reported by John Solomon at Just the News.

Loudermilk also cited “favorable treatment” given to Byrd, including a $36,000 retention bonus, more than $21,000 in security upgrades at his personal residence, and instructions that Byrd not sit for a fitness-for-duty evaluation after Jan. 6, 2021

“The Subcommittee is aware that the USCP recently promoted Michael Byrd from lieutenant to captain,” Loudermilk wrote. “I have concerns about this decision given Byrd’s lengthy disciplinary history and the apparent political influence of internal operational decisions related to Byrd following January 6, 2021.”

As a captain, Byrd is paid $189,787 per year, a Capitol Police source told Blaze News. He is assigned to the Library of Congress.

Byrd shot Babbitt at 2:44 p.m. as she climbed into a broken-out window panel leading to the Speaker’s Lobby. He was cleared by the U.S. Department of Justice and Capitol Police, even though he never sat for an interview with the Metropolitan Police Department detectives investigating the shooting. He told NBC's Lester Holt in 2021 that he feared for his life, although he could not see if Babbitt had anything in her hands or even if she was male or female.

In an April 2004 shooting incident, then-Sergeant Byrd armed himself with his service pistol after hearing loud banging noises near his Maryland home, Loudermilk said.

Byrd told Prince George’s County Police that one of two vans parked near his neighbor’s home accelerated in an attempt to hit him, so he fired a shot at the vehicle. Byrd said the second van also attempted to hit him and he fired a shot into the driver’s-side windshield, the Loudermilk letter said.

After police located and searched the vans, they found no bullet hole in either windshield. There was a single bullet lodged in the rear quarter panel near the gas cap of one vehicle

“Police determined that the bullet entered the van ‘from a rear angle,’ indicating the van was shot at from behind,” Loudermilk’s letter said.

Byrd’s neighbor told police “he was in the line of fire when Byrd discharged his service weapon.”

The Capitol Police OPR investigation found Byrd violated the USCP weapons and use-of-force policies by firing his gun in a “careless and imprudent manner.” It found there was “insufficient evidence” that Byrd violated the department’s truth policy in his statements to county police.

Retired USCP Inspector Yancey Garner wrote a letter to Capitol Police Chief Terrance Gainer “concurring with OPR’s findings,” Loudermilk said.

Byrd appealed the decision to the Disciplinary Review Board, which overturned the OPR findings and ruled that the complaint was “not sustained,” Loudermilk’s letter said.

In 2015, Byrd was referred to OPR after he got into an altercation with a Montgomery County Police Department officer at a high school football game in Maryland.

The police officer was providing security to keep spectators in the stands from accessing the track and football field. Byrd “became argumentative with the officer and began yelling profanities at the officer, calling him a ‘piece of sh**, a**hole, and racist,’” the letter said. Byrd accused the officer of “targeting the ‘black side’ of the field and then jumped the fence” to confront him.

A charge of conduct unbecoming an officer against Byrd was sustained by OPR, and he was suspended for seven days without pay, the letter said.

In 2019, Byrd was referred to OPR after leaving his loaded service weapon in a bathroom at the U.S. Capitol Visitor Center.

“Then-Lieutenant Byrd’s weapon was left unattended in a public restroom for approximately 55 minutes before it was discovered by another officer,” Loudermilk wrote. Byrd was suspended without pay for 33 days.

Loudermilk said Byrd has received favorable treatment compared to other officers since the Jan. 6 shooting.

He was awarded an unrestricted $36,000 retention bonus in August 2021. At around the same time, other officers — including those injured on Jan. 6 — were given $3,000 retention bonuses. In June 2022, officers were offered an $8,000 retention bonus. The letter said it was not clear whether Byrd also received the two other bonuses.

Capitol Police also planned to use their Memorial Fund for fallen officers to pay Byrd’s expenses, including overtime pay he lost by being off work following Jan. 6, the report said. The plan was to submit Byrd’s proposal ahead of any other Memorial Fund payments, including those for 90 officers injured on Jan. 6.

The department helped Byrd establish a GoFundMe account in November 2021 that eventually raised more than $164,000. As a result of the success of the GoFundMe, Capitol Police decided against using the Memorial Fund to pay Byrd, the report said.

Former U.S. Rep. Adam Kinzinger (R-Ill.) made a $200 donation to Byrd's GoFundMe on Nov. 18, 2021. At the time, Kinzinger was a member of the now-defunct Jan. 6 Select Committee appointed by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.). Kinzinger wrote on Twitter, “A worthy cause, as this man has faced quite an onslaught of misinformation and extreme threats.”

Capitol Police paid for more than $21,000 in security upgrades at Byrd’s home, the report said. The department also paid for Byrd to be housed at an on-base hotel at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland. Any time he left the secure base, Byrd had a USCP dignitary-protection detail.

“On at least one occasion in September 2021, Byrd’s DPD escorted him to a cigar lounge where he stayed out until 1:30 a.m., necessitating ‘extended DPD coverage,’” the report said.

Judicial Watch sued the U.S. Air Force for records related to Byrd’s stay at Joint Base Andrews. Costs for his accommodations at the Presidential Inn totaled more than $35,000 from July 8, 2021, through Jan. 28, 2022, according to records obtained in 2023 by Judicial Watch.

Capitol Police instructed Byrd not to sit for a fitness-for-duty evaluation following Jan. 6, “concerned that Byrd may fail” and if he did, “he would not be permitted to carry his service weapon,” the letter said.

In September 2021, Byrd attempted to purchase a shotgun but failed the mandatory background check required by federal law, the report said. The department “took steps to provide him with a USCP-issued shotgun and intended to ‘lend’ him a shotgun even if his background check ‘did not come through,’” the report said.

Byrd failed his shotgun proficiency and ultimately was not provided a USCP-issued shotgun, Loudermilk wrote.


Capitol Police entered into a “telework” agreement with Byrd in July 2021, allowing him to work remotely five days a week, “but he did not return to work,” Loudermilk said. He was not disciplined for refusing to work. The department extended his paid administrative leave from Jan. 6 to cover days in July and August 2021 when he refused to work, the letter said.

“USCP then encouraged officers to donate their annual leave to Byrd in an internal bulletin,” Loudermilk said. “Byrd did not return to work until December 2021, months after he signed the telework agreement and nearly a year after January 6, yet he was never referred to OPR or disciplined.”

Loudermilk said based on the information his subcommittee unearthed during its investigation, “I have concerns about USCP’s decision to promote him to the rank of captain.”

The letter instructed Chief Manger to provide responses to a two-page list of requests from the subcommittee by Dec. 4.

Blaze News reached out to Chief Manger for comment but has not received a reply. Blaze News also contacted attorney Mark Schamel, who represented Byrd after Jan. 6, but has not received a reply.

The accounts of weapons negligence in Loudermilk’s letter are similar to accusations against Byrd in a $30 million wrongful-death lawsuit filed in 2024 by Judicial Watch Inc. on behalf of Aaron Babbitt and his late wife’s estate.

The lawsuit stated that when Byrd shot Ashli Babbitt, “he breached multiple applicable standards of care” on the safe use of a firearm, the perception and assessment of “imminent threats,” use-of-force levels, escalation and de-escalation of force, use of warnings, firing backdrops, and obtaining “timely, appropriate medical aid,” the suit states.

Byrd violated Capitol Police Directive 1020.004, which states that “firearms may be withdrawn from their holsters only when officers are preparing for expected, prudent and lawful discharge” in order to protect themselves or others “from imminent death or serious physical injury,” the suit said.

“Lt. Byrd breached this standard of care by entering the demonstration at Level 5, the highest level of force, unholstering his firearm, and pointing it at Ashli and others through the windows of the east lobby doors,” the suit said.

“Lt. Byrd’s firearm was also aimed in the direction of four officers from the USCP’s elite and well-armed Containment and Emergency Response Team (CERT), who had just reached the hallway,” the suit said.

 

[justoffal]

What does his "history" have to do with what he did to Ms. Babbit? Personally, I don't care if he was previously canonized by the Pope, what he did on that occasion has every appearance of an unjustified use of deadly force and he needs to be prosecuted for it.

History is the legal precedent they used against chauvin. He had been disciplined several times before for excessive use of force including tactical restraining moves. I still think Chauvin was railroaded.... The reason I'm using the example is because they're both police officers.

I'm on Chauvin's side all day long.... Because it's questionable as to why that piece of crap actually died.

On the other hand there's no question about why Babbitt died.... she died because she was shot and there's no way around it.

Now if he used excessive and unnecessary force we already have the example of Chauvin's prosecution as a precedent to prosecute Byrd.... Having said that I am still somewhat uncomfortable removing lethal force use from a duly constituted officer.

I am also not a big fan of the j6 trespassing on federal property. Even though it's evident that there were agents provocateur in the crowd...it still wasn't a very smart thing to break in to a piece of federal property and trespass.

 

[IM2]

It seems like you were shown the moron that you truly are on the 5th of November. MAGA

LOL! 48 percent is not a majority. Whites voted for trump. You will learn that you made a mistake. But this has been what whites like you have always done.