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originally posted by: Dolby_X
a reply to: spirited75
yeah right ... nice random pic from the net
etnies moto rider Jim McNeil crashed last week while riding at his friend's house and broke bones in his forehead, cheek, nose, jaw and eye socket. Yeah, he's gnarly! Get well soon bro. We'll let Jim tell ya what happened...
etnies.com...
originally posted by: Mikeultra
I couldn't open your link?
Look at these 2 photos and one Google Street View image. I labeled the North-South-East-West orientation in the photos. Compare the 1st photo with the Google Street View image which is looking east on Canfield Drive. See the leaning pine tree on the south side of the road?
This photo shows the 2nd police vehicle that's in the background of the 1st photo. Big Load was lying face down with his head facing west, towards Wilson's vehicle. That would support the officers version that he was running at him.
According to his account to the Ferguson police, Officer Wilson said that Mr. Brown had lowered his arms and moved toward him, law enforcement officials said. Fearing that the teenager was going to attack him, the officer decided to use deadly force.
originally posted by: Dolby_X
www.stltoday.com...
Michael Brown was never found delinquent of the juvenile equivalents of any Class A or B felony charges, and was not facing any at the time he died, a court official said this morning at a hearing on whether his juvenile records should be released.
The Post-Dispatch had filed a petition in St. Louis County Circuit Court to unseal any records about him in family court, if any existed.
Cynthia Harcourt, a lawyer for St. Louis County Juvenile Officer Kip Seeley, argued against releasing those records, but acknowledged that there were no convictions or active cases for the most serious types of felonies.
Class A felonies include second-degree murder and first-degree robbery; the penalties in adult court range from 10 years in prison to death. Class B felonies include voluntary manslaughter, second-degree robbery and first-degree burglary, with a maximum penalty of five to 15 years.
It is not known whether Brown had ever been accused of lesser offenses; any record of those would be part of a confidential family court file.