U.S. Riots of May 2020 over George Floyd and others - ITT: a bunch of faggots butthurt about worthless internet stickers

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The city didn't just pay out $12 million dollars to the family because they believed the cops story...

As far as a chargeable case, I think that's harder to prove unless one of the officers blatantly lied on the warrant application. Espeically against the other officers who were just there for the raid.

But you have other problems, like why these hicktown cops needed to LARP as Seal Team Six for what was basically a dime bag dope dealer operation on a house they knew their suspect wasn't staying at.

Or the whole issue of weather they announced themselves as police or not before kicking in the door. Seven neighbors said they didn't and at least two officers claim they don't remember but are sure they did.

The Ben Crump version of events is crap but the police version isn't much better.
A settlement means shit, 99.999% of the time it just means "We believe the settlement is cheaper then what it would cost us to fight this even if we believe that we would win with high certainty "
It doesn't mean the city thinks the officer's actions were or were not justified.
 
I'd be interested to find out if it's really woke media where these kids travel to the past and find out black pipo invented everything, or if the article is being hyperbolic and invoking Wakanda of all things without the authors knowledge. I'm a bit more discerning about such distinctions ever since an article tried to claim Billy Dee Williams said he was gender fluid when he said no such thing.
A black dude did invent walking between train cars yelling "loose squares" and also staying 2 feet past the door at the currency exchange hassling people who just conducted business there.
They also invented following Amazon trucks so they can steal packages.
Don't forget selling the single egg at the shithole gas station.
 
Louisville is gonna burn.

'State of Emergency' declared by LMPD as Breonna Taylor decision looms

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- The Louisville Metro Police Department has canceled all off days and vacation requests until further notice as the agency prepares for Attorney General Daniel Cameron's announcement in the Breonna Taylor case.

Sgt. Lamont Washington announced the decision in a Monday afternoon news release.

"The public may also see barriers being staged around downtown, which is another part of our preparations," Washington said in the statement.

In a memo, dated Sept. 21, Interim Chief of Police Robert Schroeder declares a state of emergency for LMPD, enacting the changes.

"To ensure we have the appropriate level of staffing to provide for public safety services and our policing functions, effective immediately the LMPD will operate under the emergency staffing and reporting guidelines as outlined in the Standard Operating Procedures, Emergency Response Plan, and collective bargaining agreements until further notice," the memo states.

Cameron has not released a timetable for the announcement. However, the federal courthouse downtown, The Gene Snyder U.S. Courthouse & Customhouse, is closed this week in anticipation of a decision in the case.

Last week, Tom Moore, the facilities manager of the General Services Administration, said the Department of Homeland Security had identified four buildings it classified as "high risk" targets in Louisville in the wake of civil backlash in connection with the decision. Those include the aforementioned federal courthouse, the Romano L. Mazzoli Federal Building, the U.S. Attorney's Office building and the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement building.

The General Services Administration has already begun taking proactive steps to protect the buildings, Moore said.
Didn't Breonna Taylor's family reach a $12 million settlement from Kentucky? Even if the case doesn't go in their favor, the family got some restitution.

Oh boy.
 
Looks like it was nuked between the 17th and 18th:


Most of the issues stem from the “disrupting the Western nuclear family“ line. It is Marxist language, as Engles saw families as something that needed to be destroyed. Combine that with the joggers not having fathers in their community and how destructive that has been, and it is an easy target for people who oppose BLM.

We're never be too careful, just in case. The more archived copies we have, the better.
 
We're never be too careful, just in case. The more archived copies we have, the better.
I got captures going back to the first scrape the wayback machine took from that page. There are a few for may (pre and post Floyd just in case).
Starts with earliest capture:

Edit:
Be aware that the website goes back a few incarnations. It started on tumblr according to this page:

Here's the first "about" page I could find.

Oldest "demands" page I could find:

Wayback machine has plenty of captures of the older versions but I don't have incremental archives yet.
 
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HAPPENING.CENTER on Dlive following groups gathering in multiple areas at the moment - Louisville, naturally, already has a small group of joggers gathering anticipating an unfortunate, displeasing announcement. I'd certainly keep an eye on Louisville tonight, that S.O.E declaration isn't for nothing.

Small groups in Charlotte, N.C. and Detroit - larger groups in San Diego and New York.
 
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How does this even work?
(Excuse my ignorance on banking fuckery)
When you take out a loan you get the money upfront, but you still have to pay that money back PLUS interest. But I suppose, like credit, it feels like free money.

But I have never owned a house so I don't know how they specifically messed up financially, in this case.
Likely a HELOC: Home Equity Line of Credit. Cashing out the equity of a paid off house, and re-mortgaging it, probably for a large amount due to property value runup.

Granddad likely bought the house for 20k in the 50s, worked hard through the 60s and stagflation 70s to pay it off, and left it to dad. Dad watched it go from $40k to $400k in the 80s-00s, and left it to the kids who took out a loan against that inflated worth, to cash out without giving up the house.

If they're getting evicted now, they haven't just missed a mortgage payment or two. My guess they haven't paid in a couple of years.
 
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My low-hanging-fruit guess is that Louisville is not going to prosecute the officers involved or do much of anything to them because the issues with Breonna's case are almost entirely related to the propriety of the no-knock warrant, holding the executing officers responsible for a shoddy warrant that a judge approved is uh...not a happening thing even if they did shell out 12 million over the case. I don't think that the city wants to get sued by several SWAT officers as well as shelling out the 12 so at best they might discipline the officer responsible for writing the deficient warrant but I'd put that as an outside possibility.

We all know this isn't enough for the mob, and I suspect they do too.
 
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