Unequal Police Violence Justice

Started by BrolyBlack1 pages

Unequal Police Violence Justice

Over two years ago a police officer in the same department as as the current situation gunned down a innocent Australian woman. It took him over a year to be arrested and charged and brought to justice. The shooting happened July 15, 2017, he wasn’t sentenced till 2 years later.

Less that a week ago, a white officer killed a black man in cold blood and charged with 3rd degree murder and manslaughter. He Has already been charged and most likely will have a quick trial and sentenced within the next 2-3 months.

What is the disconnect here and how can we achieve equal speedy justice no matter what color the perpetrators and victims skin is.

Forgot to mention Noor was only charged with manslaughter.

Maybe cameras. Probably also the very long history of excessive police force against Black people in America, especially Black men that makes a abuse/crime like that get more attention these days.

You also might be jumping the gun here with your angle, cos Noor was sentenced to 12-13 years for his crime. He didn't get away with his murder. We don't know what Chauvin will get.

Originally posted by BrolyBlack
Forgot to mention Noor was only charged with manslaughter.

*convicted of third-degree murder and manslaughter

I answered you in the other thread already Broly.

Originally posted by StyleTime
They didn't have video of the incident and the story sounded as if she startled the officers while inspecting a potentially dangerous situation in a literal dark alley. They called an ambulance afterwards while performing CPR which further supported their story. The investigations started right away though, and he turned himself in once charged. They just needed enough evidence to know if charges were appropriate.

Originally posted by Robtard
*convicted of third-degree murder and manslaughter

👆

He also got sentenced to prison with the victim's family receiving 20 million dollars. It's one of the largest settlements ever awarded in cases like this apparently.

Originally posted by Robtard
*convicted of third-degree murder and manslaughter

My bad I thought it was only manslaughter