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Originally posted by muzzleflash
"We need to take action" - Don't think so.
We need to stop acting. All of our physical actions fuel the machine.
By not doing anything, just sitting there reading a book or watching the sunset, for free, you can bring this machine to a halt.
But I need a lot of you to help.
Please help me free the human race from tyranny once and for all.
Just stop doing stuff. Halt all unnecessary activity.
This is a Tyranny Boycott
Originally posted by Dreine
reply to post by Blackmarketeer
You and I don't agree on much (based on past threads/posting), but I am with you 100% on this matter.
This was cold blooded murder, pure and simple. I posted the article on my FB page earlier this evening to... surprise... no responses.
Why are people acting like things like this don't happen? When are we, as a nation, going to 'wake up' and hold our elected and hired officials to a higher standard?
This 'officer' should be arrested and tried for murder, period.
You can see the White Truck pulled over by Jonesboro Officer Ron Marsh’s car. Marsh gets out and heads over to the Passenger side where Chavis Carter gets out the car. Two other men are also in the truck. The audio on this dash cam is inaudible at times, but parts of the conversation are audible. On the footage, we hear Marsh ask if Carter has ID before patting him down and escorting him to the back of the patrol car. From inside the cruiser, we hear an officer quiz Carter once again about his ID. Also in this video, we can clearly see a bag of what is reportedly drugs sitting on the hood of the cruiser. What is not clearly seen or heard on the tape is a gunshot. Nor is there any dash cam video or audio of officer Marsh finding Carter shot in the backseat.
Originally posted by Blackmarketeer
Dash cam video released!
Dash cam video released of night Chavis Carter died (VIDEO)
The video shows the white truck being pulled over. The video captures the moments after the shooting, including witness interviews. What's missing? Only the part where the suspect allegedly shot himself, and the immediate aftermath where the officer allegedly finds the suspect in the car slumped over...
You can see the White Truck pulled over by Jonesboro Officer Ron Marsh’s car. Marsh gets out and heads over to the Passenger side where Chavis Carter gets out the car. Two other men are also in the truck. The audio on this dash cam is inaudible at times, but parts of the conversation are audible. On the footage, we hear Marsh ask if Carter has ID before patting him down and escorting him to the back of the patrol car. From inside the cruiser, we hear an officer quiz Carter once again about his ID. Also in this video, we can clearly see a bag of what is reportedly drugs sitting on the hood of the cruiser. What is not clearly seen or heard on the tape is a gunshot. Nor is there any dash cam video or audio of officer Marsh finding Carter shot in the backseat.
Hmm... how could the dash cam catch what's going on before the gunshot, catch what's going on after the gunshot - but FAIL to capture the actual gunshot? Did the police department release the video of the midget contortionist recreating how a person might twist their arms around while handcuffed to buy themselves enough time to edit the police dash cam and remove incriminating evidence against themselves?
The report says the manner of death was ruled a suicide based on autopsy findings and investigative conclusions from the Jonesboro police department.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Arkansas' state crime lab says it didn't perform gunshot residue testing on a man fatally shot in the head while handcuffed in a patrol car because it doesn't do that kind of analysis on victims of homicides or suicides.
Jonesboro Police Chief Michael Yates told The Associated Press that the department had requested gunshot residue testing in the shooting death of 21-year-old Chavis Carter.
The lab's chief criminalist, Lisa Channell, told the AP that kind of the testing can indicate whether a person was in an environment with gunshot residue, but not whether he or she pulled the trigger of a gun.
The crime lab's policy is not new. A 2001 memo sent to law enforcement officers said being in close proximity to a gun when it's fired can lead to positive gunshot residue test results and that negative gunshot residue results don't mean someone didn't fire a gun.
Still, Irwin questioned why the test wasn't conducted.
"To me, that's horrible," he said.
Police previously released video recorded from dashboard cameras the night of the shooting, but the footage didn't appear to show when officers found Carter slumped over and bleeding in the backseat of a patrol car as described in a police report.
Police said there were problems with the audio and video that explain the absence of a gunshot or noise on the recordings.
"I think the critical points still remain that this young man was in police custody," he said. "He lost his life at a time when they had a responsibility and duty to protect him."
The girlfriend of a man who was fatally shot in the back of an Arkansas patrol car told an investigator that he called her from the car and said he had a gun with him, police said Wednesday.
Carter's girlfriend also told the investigator that Carter said he loved her and that he was scared, according to the police statement, which did not identify the woman. Phone records showed Carter made two calls, at least one of which was from the back of the patrol car, police said
Officers and bystanders said the patrol car doors and windows were closed and that the officers weren't near the car until Carter was found, police said.
The lead investigator interviewed Carter's girlfriend Wednesday, police said, and she told him that Carter called her from the police car, said he loved her, that he was frightened and had a gun. The girlfriend's name is not mentioned in the release.
Police said they discovered a .380-caliber Cobra semi-automatic pistol when they found Carter's body slumped over.