REAL WORLD EVENT DISCUSSIONS

Breoanna Taylor Details Discussion

POSTED BY: JEWELSTAITEFAN
UPDATED: Tuesday, October 6, 2020 14:47
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Sunday, September 27, 2020 8:48 PM

6IXSTRINGJACK


He shot the cop through a closed door.

Why are you making up shit?

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Sunday, September 27, 2020 8:59 PM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
He shot the cop through a closed door.

Why are you making up shit?

Do Right, Be Right. :)

So? Breoanna wasn't in the hallway and neither was Walker.

And here's a question: If Walker shot thru the door, did the police shoot thru the door too?

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Sunday, September 27, 2020 10:13 PM

6IXSTRINGJACK


They were in the hallway, and he shot a cop through the door.

It stands to reason that yes, they did shoot through the door.


Maybe he shot at the cops from behind Brianna too. We'll never know.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Sunday, September 27, 2020 11:41 PM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Quote:

They
Walker and Taylor?
Quote:

were in the hallway, and he shot a cop through the door.
Huh?

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Monday, September 28, 2020 2:52 AM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


SIX, what are you saying?

That Walker and Taylor were in the hallway (supposedly the hallway outside her apartment) AND at the same time INSIDE the apartment, allowing Walker to shoot "through the door"?

Or am I completely misunderstanding what you're posting? Because so far it sounds like a mixed up contradictory mess.

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Monday, September 28, 2020 6:48 AM

JAYNEZTOWN



Cant they, the Antfa Horde or this BLM mob find some better person to riot, loot and burn over?


In another era when people have not been brainwashed by Media propaganda by the Flashing Phone Orbs and Social medias that surround people in a media circus stage show and stupify people. In another time were people were not put under some dark magic spell of television and not programmed by Tvs to hate the Cops and support criminals, in another time the peoples might have even cheered and maybe given thanks

Quote:

Originally posted by WISHIMAY:


I have ZERO doubts they executed her.





You have ZERO doubts woman? Is this based on your emotional FEELS instead of facts?


You do know woman you live in the most amazingly free times for women, your crazyness and stupidity and insanity is openly tolerated. In other parts of this world I'm sure you would give offense and maybe the mob would whip you, jeer you, scold you, kick you in the fanny, throw things at you for fun, laugh at your insanity and mock you. You give in possibly one of the most free places in the world for women in this United States of yours and yet you are still crazy, miserable and unhappy, is this the way for women like you?


Is it just inside your DNA to always be a nagging, subversive, miserable person?

Do you have any proof of this 'execution'? Do you not see how the Demonic Boyfriend was first to shoot at Cops?

Do you know at one time in US and Western history they used to place these metal cages, this wire metal frames a 'Scolds Bridle' I think it was called around a woman's head to stop her constant crazy nagging?
Then kids on the East Coast and England I think would chuck tomates, bits of cabbage and rotten eggs to jeer her

You do know you can accuse almost anyone almost of any crazy thing, even push some dumb 'execution' race war conspiracy, you do know you live in amazing free times right now?


pinterest.com

istockphoto.com , flickr.com,

https://media.istockphoto.com/illustrations/woman-wearing-a-scolds-or-
gossips-bridle-illustration-id1134718669



A crazy woman hung around with drug dealers, gun runners, criminals and in the process of this stuidity was dumb enough to help herself get killed.



DING DONG !


Ding-dong, the witch is dead! Which old witch? The wicked witch
Ding-dong, the wicked witch is dead


Ding-dong, the witch is dead! Which old witch?? The wicked witch!!
Ding-dong, the wicked witch is dead


She's gone where the goblins go below, below, below, yo ho
Let's open up and sing, and ring the bells out
Ding-dong! the merry-o sing it high, sing it low
Let them know the wicked witch is dead


Ding-dong, the witch is dead! Which old witch? The wicked witch
Ding-dong, the wicked witch is dead


Ding-dong, the witch is dead! Which old witch?? The wicked witch!!
Ding-dong, the wicked witch is dead




Was Breonna Taylor an accomplice to Murder?
https://www.usmessageboard.com/threads/was-breonna-taylor-an-accomplic
e-to-murder.851554
/

The documents also alleged that back in 2016, the body of Fernandez Bowman was found in a car rented by Breonna Taylor. When LMPD detectives arrived at Taylor's home to question her, Glover was there. Taylor told the detectives she did not know Bowman, that she had been dating Glover for several months and that she had let him drive the rental car.
https://www.tigerdroppings.com/rant/politics/so-can-we-talk-about-the-
body-found-in-breonna-taylors-rental-car/91999790
/


What I have been reading

Breonna Taylor's trouble problem boyfriend, Kenneth Walker, fired a gun at Cops. They say one of the shots hit Mattingly in the leg. The officers fired 32 shots in return.



There was some kind of police investigation on her

https://www.tatumreportexclusive.com/shocking-report-leaked-in-breonna
-taylor-death-investigation-shows-how-involved-she-really-was
/

It was thought she was in some way connected to criminality or she was deep in the game - not the innocent emt. Her name was on the warrant, her car was on the warrant. Her ex-boyfriend was a known criminal drug dealer, but she didn't live with him anymore - when the cops came to HER house, they were looking for her, not him - they served a separate warrant on him.

Crazy Insanity Behind Her here :

https://www.realtalktime.com/breonna-taylor-dead-body-rental-car-ferna
ndez-bowman
/

Also found in the car were three baggies of an illegal substance. WLKY reported in 2017 that the baggies contained marijuana, pills, meth and heroin as well as a 9mm gun.



The grand jury indicted Hankison not for Taylor's death, but on three counts of wanton endangerment for endangering a neighbor with his shots
https://www.wkyt.com/2020/08/26/warrants-issued-for-arrest-of-breonna-
taylors-ex-boyfriend-amid-leaked-new-documents
/
She was criminally connected very much so it seem but If she were in jail, she wouldn’t be dead


This crazy bitch picked some bad evil man was a boyfriend and was possibly hooking up, hanging out, running with drug dealers and murderers.

THE MIND OF A CRAZY WOMAN who hooks up with a horde of gun runners, murderers and drug dealers?
A hybristophiliac is a person (more likely a woman) who is attracted to men who commit extreme crimes. These crazy women they have a sexual attraction to extreme criminal men who do crime such as rape and murder. Many hybristophiliacs are crazxed women who send fan mail to men in prison.
Ted Bundy & Hybristophilia: Women who are sexually Aroused by the criminal and Violent
https://www.bizarrepedia.com/murderous-love/
?
the Female mental sickness of Hybristophilia
https://www.vagabomb.com/Hybristophilia/
“Hybristophilia” is a recognized psychiatric condition in which a person—usually a woman—experiences strong sexual desire for a man known for crimes that society considers repulsive.
https://www.personalitycafe.com/threads/women-having-relationships-wit
h-convicts.1352011
/

Crazy stupid women hooking up with horrible men?
https://thoughtcatalog.com/jim-goad/2018/06/prison-brides-hybristophil
ia-and-women-who-fall-in-love-with-really-bad-boys
/


Was this Woman Stupid. Yes !
Was She Connected to Murder, Narcotics Drugs, Guns and Violence?
Was a Dead Body Found in Breonna Taylor’s Rental Car in 2016? Yes

Breonna Taylor rented a car in 2016 that was used by her then-boyfriend, Jamarcus Glover. In December 2016, Fernandez Bowman was found dead in the car. He had been shot eight times.

In February 2017, Quenton Hall was arrested by the Louisville Metro Police Department and accused in the shooting death of Bowman. Hall has a lengthy criminal record that includes drug and weapons charges. WLKY reported in February 2017 that police said Hall was “wanted for a fresh homicide” when police tried to pull him over for not signaling his turn. He hit a police car and drove away, WLKY reported, but was quickly arrested. “Police found marijuana and pills and inside the vehicle a large amount of meth and heroin and a loaded 9mm gun,” WLKY reported. While in prison in relation to the Bowman killing, Hall was indicted in the 2004 murder of Troy Todd, according to WLKY.

WKYT reported in August 2020 that Fernandez Bowman was the brother of Damarius Bowman, a known associate of Jamarcus Glover; the two had been arrested together in the past. Bowman’s sister told WLKY in 2017 that she “cried tears of joy” after hearing about Hall’s arrest. She added that her brother was survived by six children including a daughter who suffers from cerebral palsy. Kamaya Bowman also said of Hall, “I hope he never sees the light of day, I hope he rots in jail. I don’t want to sound harsh but he took our loved one, someone we loved.”

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Monday, September 28, 2020 8:30 AM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Quote:

Originally posted by SIGNYM:
SIX, what are you saying?

That Walker and Taylor were in the hallway (supposedly the hallway outside her apartment) AND at the same time INSIDE the apartment, allowing Walker to shoot "through the door"?

Or am I completely misunderstanding what you're posting? Because so far it sounds like a mixed up contradictory mess.



The fucking vestibule, if you will. Do you not use hallway in your huge Californian houses? Too low class?

Inside. Inside their apartment. Right behind the closed door. Assume it's where a welcome mat with shoes is kept. Maybe a small table with car keys and a wallet.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Monday, September 28, 2020 3:00 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


I must apologize for helping to muddy the waters here, adding to confusion. I had started this thread with the intention of clarifying the details of this case.
However, I did unwittingly repeat some of the BLM/Antifag lies which had been repeated ad nauseum on Fake News, largely because I have not been paying attention the the actual story, only hearing the Fake BLM/Antifag narrative.


I will try to rectify some of this problem.

First, let us use 2 different terms involved.
Let us refer to the Building Corridor which approaches the Apartment entrances, and is outside the Apartment 4 which Breonna was in, ads the Corridor.
And let us refer to the Hallway inside the apartment which goes from the front door all the way back to the bedroom (presumably) as the Hallway. This goes past (presumably) and connects the living room, the kitchen, bathroom, closets, and bedroom(s). I chose this term for this feature because the transcript from the press release states that Mattingly described the layout between he and the 2 occupants as "long hallway"



Also, thanks to all who have contributed useful data and information.

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Monday, September 28, 2020 3:20 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
I'm not a fan of no knock warrants. I'm no fan of warrants in general.

In fact, I think the only thing a warrant should allow is for police to come inside to detain you ONLY if you refuse to go willingly when an arrest warrant is presented, and ONLY specifically for the purpose of getting you out of the dwelling and into custody.

But I also realize that's easier for me to say since I'm not a criminal and I've generally lived in areas with average to below average crime rates.


That being said, if anybody is really looking for an argument that is PRO no-knock warrant, I would say it's right here in front of you.

Had the police not knocked and giving warning ahead of time, Brianna and her boyfriend would not have been standing in the hallway, and her boyfriend would not have shot at cops outside their door.



And really... what happened there? 20 shots were fired back, Brianna takes 6 of them and shitstain doesn't even get scratched? Did he use her as a human shield?

Do Right, Be Right. :)

They were shooting down the full length of a "long hallway" which was certainly dark. If the targets were both black, then the contrast was even less clear. Unlike on TV, pulling the trigger of a gun does not automatically result in the target magically being precisely impacted.


https://s3.wp.wsu.edu/uploads/sites/208/2016/08/Biological-Limits-to-P
olice-Combat-Handgun-Shooting-Accuracy.pdf


https://bearingarms.com/mike-m/2016/06/02/individual-safety-whos-respo
nsible
/

Quote:

Officers qualify—shoot for a recorded score—usually no more than twice a year, and for most, only once. Qualifications normally consist of shooting only standard, stationary silhouette targets at known, never-changing, ranges. Usually, 25 yards is the outer limit. No more than 50 rounds are normally fired, and passing scores are generous, as low as 70%–hitting the target with only 35 out of 50 rounds. Virtually all allow reshooting as many times as necessary to pass. Hiring and training new officers because the old can’t shoot is prohibitively expensive.


In 1990, NYPD officer hit potential was only 19%. Eighty-one percent of the rounds they fired at criminals missed. At less than three yards, they hit only 38% of the time. From 3-7 yards, 11.5% and from 7-15 yards, only 9.4%.

My personal experience validates the NYPD statistics, but statistics from the Metro-Dade Police Department from 1988-1994 published in a Police Policy Studies Council report indicate officers fired app. 1300 rounds at suspects, missing more than 1,100 times. They hit only about 15.4% of their shots, most of these from near-touching distance. During that period, using revolvers, they missed 65% of the time, but oddly, 75% of the time with semiautomatic handguns.


More data from the same report for the NYPD during 1994-2000, when the NYPD was far more semiautomatic heavy, are interesting, and sobering. At 0-2 yards, the hit rate was 69%, but from 3-7 yards, only 19%. With increasing distance the hit rate dramatically declined, with only 2% from 16-25 yards and 1% at 25 yards and greater.


4) The greater the distance, the lower the police hit probability. The lower the ambient lighting, the lower the hit probability.

5) Most police officers are much more likely to miss than hit their targets.

6) The idea that officers can shoot well enough to incapacitate criminals by shooting to wound is Hollywood nonsense. In most cases, they can barely hit their targets at ridiculously close ranges.

7) The more officers involved in a shooting the more likely a greater number of rounds will be fired and the higher the probability of misses. The Dorner case, where eight LAPD officers–including a supervisor–unleashed 103 rounds at two innocent women delivering newspapers, is a case in point. They only wounded both women, but bravely shot seven nearby homes and nine parked, and thankfully unoccupied, cars.

Keep in mind, 7 yards is about the size of a living room. 12 yards is the normal qualification shooting distance, and is the width of my house, and the shot grouping is supposed to be 4 inches. 25 yards is about the length of a medium size house. And qualifications are in good lighting, a known distance, after practicing recently, with the mind set of the task, and the target is not shooting back - certainly not firing live rounds.

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Monday, September 28, 2020 4:34 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
I've been hearing weird info about the incident of her death.

I am returning to edit this OP on 28 Sept.
The portions I am highlighting are erroneous or in dispute as correct.


What seems to be universally understood:

Police executed a Search Warrant, at around 3am,

Dispute between 12:30am and 3:00am.
This could be important because this all occurred on Thursday Night/Friday Morning. How many neighbors would be awake at this hour? How many awake enough to be able to hear if any Police vocalizations occurred? Knocking could have been confused with the sounds of the door being broken down, but voice sounds are a different level, and what neighbors would have actually been able to hear thee voices, had they been announced?
Quote:



at the wrong address.

NOT the wrong address. The Warrant had the correct address, and they entered Breonna's apartment as intended.
Quote:




The first shot fired was from Breoanna's boyfriend, who shot and injured at least one cop.

Cops returned fire, including some wayward shots into adjoining apartments. Breoanna was shot in this return fire, and died from these wounds.


The release of the Grand Jury report reveals that, whether or not it was a No-Knock Warrant, it was not served as a No-Knock Warrant. Meaning the cops knocked first.

There is dispute of whether it was served as a No-Knock and No Announce Warrant, or whether it was served as a Knock and Not Announce Warrant.
Quote:





What I had thought I'd heard, but not sure the source:

Whether knock and announced or not, cops had broken through the door to the apartment.
And the boyfriend shot at the cops who were within the apartment.


But now I have heard that the cops knocked, announced, did not break into the apartment, and waited in the hallway for somebody to answer the door.
Then without exchanging words with the cops, the boyfriend started shooting at the cops through the door, while the cops were in the hallway.
Then cops returned fire, presumably also through the door, while still in the hallway.

All of this sounded fishy to me, and now with the released info, I don't think any of this was accurate.
Quote:




This new version of events sounds really fishy.

Not that we will ever know for sure, with BLM and Antifags dreaming up and spouting fictional narratives for the past few months, but it would be nice to have a clearer picture of the facts.



To be clear, I do find this event to be horrific. I consider the persons at fault to be the clowns who got the address wrong, and who also did not know who was inside the residence that they were serving the warrant on. These are unlikely the cops who actual performed the entry. These responsible parties should be fired for certain, and also jailed. Perhaps for negligent homicide or dereliction of duty, but certainly it must be made clear that these minor technicalities are not to be sneezed at if you want to remain out of prison. This also includes the "supervisors" who kludged together these unsychronized units from the point of error to those who executed the warrant. I don't care if they were cops, prosecutors, clerks making typos, whatever.


Detective Joshua Jaynes sought the Warrant, and apparently was not present to serve it.
Sgt. Mattingly was shot by the boyfriend, Kenneth Walker.
Detective Cosgrove fired the specific round which was declared to have "killed" Breonna, although I heard she was shot 8 times in the crossfire.
Detective Hankinson was not injured by gunfire, and apparently did not hit Breonna or Walker, or anybody else, with his gunfire. He has been fired.



I am not finding any transcript of the Grand Jury Report.

Transcript of the Press Briefing:
https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/0
9/23/breonna-taylor-decision-kentucky-ag-daniel-cameron/3507419001
/

I keep reading that the transcript of the actual Grand Jury has not been released, nor an indication that it will be released.

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Monday, September 28, 2020 4:39 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/0
9/23/breonna-taylor-decision-kentucky-ag-daniel-cameron/3507419001
/

Read what Daniel Cameron said about the grand jury's findings in the Breonna Taylor case
Ben Tobin
Louisville Courier Journal


Editor's note: After months of investigating the Breonna Taylor case, Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron shared insights about the grand jury's decision Wednesday to charge one of the Louisville officers involved in the unarmed Black woman's death. Here is a condensed transcription of Cameron's comments at his news conference. We are publishing it to provide an unfiltered and extended review of the attorney general's thoughts and analysis. — Richard Green, editor

Good afternoon, and thank you for joining us today. I know that many in Louisville and across the Commonwealth and country have been anxiously awaiting the completion of our investigation to the death of Miss Breonna Taylor.

Prior to this announcement, I spoke with Miss (Tamika) Palmer, Breonna Taylor's mother, to share with her the results from the grand jury. Many of you in this room know that I had the opportunity last month to meet in person with her and other members of Miss Taylor's family, including Miss Bianca Austin and Miss Juniyah Palmer.

I want to once again publicly express my condolences. Every day, this family wakes up to the realization that someone they loved is no longer with them. There's nothing I can offer today to take away the grief and heartache this family is experiencing as a result of losing a child, a niece, a sister and a friend.

What I can provide today are the facts, which my office has worked long and hard to uncover, analyze and scrutinize since accepting this case in mid-May. I urge everyone listening today to not lose sight of the fact that a life has been lost — a tragedy under any circumstances.

The Breonna Taylor case: Everything you need to know and the latest news here

The decision before my office as a special prosecutor in this case, was not to decide the loss of Miss Taylor's life was a tragedy. The answer to that question is unequivocally yes. There is no doubt that this is a gut-wrenching, emotional case, and the pain that many people are feeling is understandable. I deeply care about the value and sanctity of human life deserves protection. And in this case, a human life was lost. We cannot forget that.


My job as the special prosecutor in this case was to put emotions aside and investigate the facts to determine if criminal violations of state law resulted in the loss of Miss Taylor's life. This included examining the actions of Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly, detective Brett Hankison and detective Myles Cosgrove — the three officers who fired the weapons in the early morning hours of March 13.


In working with our federal partners on this case, it was determined that while we would share information to advance our respective investigations, we must also maintain some level of separation to ensure the integrity of each investigation.

When examining issues regarding potential civil rights violations, we determined that any such violation are better addressed through a federal-led investigation and issues involving potential criminal acts concerning the shooting or better address by a state-led investigation. With this in mind, our investigation focused on the events that took place in Miss Taylor's apartment on March 13.

In the months since taking this case, our dedicated team of prosecutors and investigators, with more than 200 years of combined career experience, conducted a thorough investigation to better understand the events that led to Miss Taylor's death. The team is here with me today. I want to personally and publicly thank them for their tireless work. These men and women are true public servants, who for months have shown up every day with a desire for one thing, and that is to seek the truth.

We decided while we would examine materials gathered by LMPD's Public Integrity Unit, we would need to conduct our own independent investigation and start from scratch in the interest of thoroughness, fairness and finding the truth. There was no video or body camera footage of the officers' attempted execution of a search warrant at Miss Taylor's residence. Video footage begins at the point that area patrol officers arrive at the location.

Therefore, the sequence of events from March 13 had to be pieced together through ballistics evidence, 911 calls, police radio traffic and interviews. We utilized information from the Kentucky State Police, local medical examiners, as well as working with the FBI crime lab in Quantico to secure a trajectory analysis and ballistics report.

A team conducted interviews in this case and spent thousands of hours examining all of the available evidence. We concluded our last interview in this case this past Friday and began our grand jury presentation on Monday. As long as the case is making its way through our legal system, I can only speak in general terms about our independent investigation and findings.

As the prosecutor, I'm prohibited by the Kentucky Rules of Professional Conduct for making public comments that could in any way prejudice this case as it moves forward. Each state has different rules about what prosecutors can and cannot say. The Kentucky rules are clear that I'm limited from making comments that could sway public opinion or heighten public condemnation of those involved in the case.

These are crucial rules to ensure due process under the Constitution. When prosecutors prematurely release information about the case to the public, it can risk justice by poisoning the jury pool, violating accused rights to a fair trial and even jeopardizing the final verdict. The success of our legal system is predicated on the principle that the accused is innocent until proven guilty. Despite passions, opinions, desire for every detail to be known, the rule of law must apply. Justice must be done.

In the early morning hours of March 13, officers from LMPD executed a search warrant at 3003 Springfield Drive, Apartment 4. This was Miss Brianna Taylor's residence. The officers were advised by superiors to knock and announce their presence in serving this specific search warrant. The scope of our investigation did not include the obtainment of that warrant by LMPD's Criminal Interdiction Division. Federal law enforcement partners are conducting that investigation.

Sgt. Mattingly and detectives Cosgrove and Hankinson had no known involvement in the proceeding investigation or payment of the search warrant. They were called into duty as extra personnel to effectuate the service of the search warrant. They only had information conveyed to them. They were called into duty as extra personnel to effectuate the service of the search warrant. They only had information conveyed to them during their prior briefing.

Evidence shows that officers both knocked and announced their presence at the apartment. The officers' statements about their announcement are corroborated by an independent witness who was near in a proximity to Apartment 4. In other words, the warrant was not served as a no-knock warrant.

When officers were unable to get anyone to answer or open the door to Apartment 4, the decision was made to breach the door. After breaching the door, Sgt. Mattingly was the first and only officer to enter the residence. Sgt. Mattingly identified two individuals standing beside one another at the end of the hall — a male and a female. In his statement, he says that the male was holding a gun, arms extended in a shooting stance.


Sgt. Mattingly saw the man's gun fire, heard a 'boom' and immediately knew he was shot as a result of feeling heat in his upper thigh. Kenneth Walker fired the shot that hit Sgt. Mattingly. There's no evidence to support that Sgt. Mattingly was hit by friendly fire from other officers. Mr. Walker admitted that he fired one shot and was the first to shoot. In addition to all the testimony, the ballistics report shows that the round the shot Stgt. Mattingly was fired from a 9mm handgun. The LMPD officers fired .40-caliber handguns.

Sgt. Mattingly returned fire down the hallway. Mattingly fired six shots, almost simultaneously. Detective Cosgrave, also in the doorway, shot 16 times. This all took place in a matter of seconds. In total, six bullets struck Miss Taylor. Medical evidence obtained by our team indicates that only one shot was fatal. Further medical evidence shows that Miss Taylor would have died from the fatal shot within a few seconds to two minutes after being struck.

Detective Hankison fired his weapon 10 times, including from an outside sliding glass door through a bedroom window. Some bullets traveled through Apartment 4 into Apartment 3 before some exited that apartment. At the time, three residents of Apartment 3 were at home, including a male, pregnant female and a child.

There is no conclusive evidence that any bullets fired from Detective Hankison's weapon struck Miss Taylor. The KSP ballistics analysis did not identify which of the three officers fired the fatal shot. After receiving that information, I asked the FBI crime lab to conduct its own analysis to see if they reach the same results.

The FBI ballistics analysis concluded the fatal shot was fired by Detective Cosgrove. Our office looked at both reports to determine if there were major differences in the procedures used by each lab that would have led the FBI to identify who fired the fatal shot. Both law enforcement agencies use similar equipment and analysis, and each lab is highly respected for their work. There was nothing our investigators could point to, nor anything provided by the respective agencies that directly explains why one lab made the call, while another did not.

I think it is worth repeating again that our investigation found that Mattingly and Cosgrove were justified in their use of force after having been fired upon by Kenneth Walker. Secondary to this justification, the KSP and FBI ballistics analysis reached different conclusions, creating a reasonable doubt in the evidence about who fired the fatal shot.

I certainly understand the public's desire for answers. Many have questioned the length of the investigation. Simply put, we had to try every means necessary to determine who fired the fatal shot before the investigation could be completed. With a thorough and complete knowledge of all evidence collected in this case, lawyers with our Office of Special Prosecutions presented the findings of our investigation before a grand jury comprised of Jefferson County residents beginning on Monday and concluding today.

In Fletcher v. Graham, the Kentucky Supreme Court said the grand jury has competing but balanced functions. On the one hand, its purpose is to investigate allegations of criminal conduct and determine if there is probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed. On the other, the grand jury serves to protect the public against unfounded criminal prosecutions where probable cause is lacking.

The grand jury is unique in our criminal justice system, because it operates independent of the court and the prosecutor. The hallmark of the grand jury is its independence from outside influence. This independence is necessary to ensure that justice is done both for the victims and for the accused.

After hearing the evidence from our team of prosecutors, the grand jury voted to return an indictment against Detective Hankinson for three counts of wanton endangerment; for wantonly placing the three individuals in Apartment three in danger of serious physical injury or death. The charge of wanton endangerment in the first-degree is a Class D felony. And, if found guilty, the accused can serve up to five years for each count.

Kentucky law states that a person is guilty of wanton endangerment in the first-degree when, under circumstances manifesting in extreme indifference to the value of human of human life, he wantonly engages in conduct which creates a substantial danger of death or serious physical injury to another person. My office is prepared to prove these charges at trial. However, it is important to note that he's presumed innocent until proven guilty.

During the last six months, we've all heard mention of possible charges that could be brought in this case. It's important to understand that all the charges that have been mentioned have specific meanings and ramifications. Criminal homicide encompasses the taking of a life by another.

While there are six possible homicide charges under Kentucky law, these charges are not applicable to the facts before us because our investigation showed, and the grand jury agreed, that Mattingly and Cosgrove were justified in the return of deadly fire after having been fired upon by Kenneth Walker. Let me state that again: According to Kentucky law, the use of force by Mattingly and Cosgrove was justified to protect themselves. This justification bars us from pursuing criminal charges in Miss Breonna Taylor's death.

The proof is now before us. The facts have been examined, and the grand jury, comprised of our peers and fellow residents, have made a decision. Justice is not often easy. It does not fit the mold of public opinion. And it does not conform to shifting standards. It answers only to the facts and to the law.

With this in mind, we must now ask ourselves: Where do we go from here? We continue to prosecute the charges brought in this case as it now proceeds to the justice system and moves through trial. That is our responsibility. This will be done while the FBI continues its investigation (of) potential violations of federal law.

I know that not everyone will be satisfied with the charges we've reported today. My team set out to investigate the circumstances surrounding Miss Taylor's death. We did it with a singular goal in mind: Pursuing the truth. Kentuckians deserve no less. The city of Louisville deserves no less. Every person has an idea of what they think justice is.

My role as the special prosecutor in this case is to set aside everything in pursuit of the truth. My job is to present the facts to the grand jury, and the grand jury then applies those facts to the law. If we simply act on emotion or outrage, there is no justice. Mob justice is not justice. Justice sought by violence is not justice — it just becomes revenge. And in our system, criminal justice isn't the quest for revenge. It's the quest for truth, evidence and facts, and the use of that truth as we fairly apply our laws.

Our reaction to the truth today says what kind of society we want to be. Do we really want the truth, or do we want a truth that fits our narrative? Do we want the facts, or are we content to blindly accept our own version of events? We as a community must make this decision. I understand that Miss Breonna Taylor's death has become a part of a national story and conversation. But we must also remember the facts and the collection of evidence in this case are different than cases elsewhere in the country. Each is unique and cannot be compared.

There will be celebrities, influencers and activists who, having never lived in Kentucky, will try to tell us how to feel suggesting they understand the facts of this case that they know our community and the Commonwealth better than we do. But they don't. Let's not give in to their attempts to influence our thinking or capture our emotions. At the end of the day, it is up to us. We live here together. We work here and raise our families here together.

I urge those protesting on the streets to remember this: Peaceful protests are your right as an American citizen. Instigating violence and destruction are not. I spoken with both Mayor Fischer and Governor Beshear in the days leading up to this announcement to do what is necessary to maintain law and order and to protect our cities and our people. We have a long road ahead, both as we pursue this case through the criminal system. And as we address the pain in the local community. I'm committed to being part of the healing process.

I've spoken with both Mayor Fischer and Governor Beshear in the days leading up to this announcement, and I've asked them to do what is necessary to maintain law and order and to protect our cities and our people. We have a long road ahead, both as we pursue this case through the criminal system and as we address the pain in the Louisville community. I'm committed to being part of the healing process. When tragedy occurs, we must mourn. We must also do everything we can to prevent it from happening again.

Today, consistent with that view, I'm announcing that I will create a task force to review the process process for securing, reviewing and executing search warrants in Kentucky. The task force will consist of a variety of stakeholders, including citizens, members from the law enforcement community, representatives from the judiciary, defense attorneys and elected leaders. I'll be issuing an executive order in the coming days to create this task force. I believe conducting a top-to-bottom review of the search warrant process is necessary to determine if changes are required and establish best practices.

You have my word, and I will also vigorously prosecute the criminal charges announced today. I can assure you that my team of prosecutors will continue to give this case their attention and time. I will also continue to support the good men and women of our law enforcement community who put their lives on the line every day to protect and to serve. And I will fight for those across our state feel like the voice isn't heard, who feel marginalized, judged and powerless to bring about change.

In a world that is forcing many of us to pick a side, I choose the side of justice. I choose the side of truth. I choose a path that moves the Commonwealth forward and toward healing. You have that choice as well. Let's make it together. Thank you, and God bless.

Contact Ben Tobin at bjtobin@gannett.com and 502-377-5675 or follow on Twitter @TobinBen. Support strong local journalism by subscribing today: subscribe.courier-journal.com.


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Monday, September 28, 2020 6:00 PM

REAVERFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
He shot the cop through a closed door.

Why are you making up shit?

Do Right, Be Right. :)

Wrong, yet again.

Ballistics don't support AG Cameron's claim Breonna Taylor's boyfriend shot officer
https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/0
9/27/ballistics-report-dont-support-daniel-cameron-claim-breonna-taylor-boyfriend-shot-louisville-cop/3552007001
/





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Monday, September 28, 2020 7:45 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


Quote:

Originally posted:
Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
He shot the cop through a closed door.

Why are you making up shit?

Do Right, Be Right. :)

Wrong, yet again.

Ballistics don't support AG Cameron's claim Breonna Taylor's boyfriend shot officer
https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/local/breonna-taylor/2020/0
9/27/ballistics-report-dont-support-daniel-cameron-claim-breonna-taylor-boyfriend-shot-louisville-cop/3552007001
/

Mattingly shot by 9mm round. Only 9mm weapon on site was Walker, and possibly Hankerson from an unavailable angle. All Cop rounds were .40 Caliber.

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 12:03 AM

REAVERFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
Mattingly shot by 9mm round. Only 9mm weapon on site was Walker, and possibly Hankerson from an unavailable angle. All Cop rounds were .40 Caliber.



Read for comprehension.

But appearing later that night on CNN, Steve Romines, one of Walker’s attorneys, said he had obtained a LMPD record showing Hankison had been issued a 9-mm weapon as well.



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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 12:59 AM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Black Bonnie would still be alive if she wasn't fucking Black Clyde.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 2:09 AM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Quote:

Originally posted by reaverfan:
Quote:

Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
Mattingly shot by 9mm round. Only 9mm weapon on site was Walker, and possibly Hankerson from an unavailable angle. All Cop rounds were .40 Caliber.



Read for comprehension.

But appearing later that night on CNN, Steve Romines, one of Walker’s attorneys, said he had obtained a LMPD record showing Hankison had been issued a 9-mm weapon as well.



"from an unavailable angle"


Try hard as you can, ideology doesn't make bullets bend around corners.

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 2:19 AM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
Black Bonnie would still be alive if she wasn't fucking Black Clyde.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

as far as I can tell, Walker is completely not involved, or even potentially involved, in any of the alleged drug-money handling going on. (No drugs or money was found on the scene.) Seems like he was just trying to protect his g/f. He called 911, after all, assuming that criminals were breaking in.


*****

IF the warrant had not been executed at 1 AM but at a more reasonable time ... say, 1 PM ... chances are the residents would have already been awake. Not jolted awake by someone pounding on the door shouting incomprehensible things. But no knock and quick knock warrants are almost always served at night ... why? ... causing a compounding of potential errors.

So imagine this: The warrant is served at 1PM. The police knock on the door. Taylor and/or Walker answer the door, the police present the warrant. The residents ask to see badges, and then let the cops in. (Remember, no drugs or money was found on the scene, so there would be no reason to keep the cops out.)

Alternatively, the residents refuse to open the door, and - after some negotiation- the police bust it down. But there is no confusion as to who is on the other side of the door.



-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 5:27 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


As I understand it, Breonna had been warehousing drugs and Drug Money for her Ex, and also renting out cars for him to engage in his criminal enterprises, up to murder. Cops even tracked the USPS package from Breonna straight to a Drug House, carried by the Ex.

Then I also read that the current boyfriend Walker was also keeping drugs and drug money at the apartment.

If all this was true, then it is easy to see when the Warrant was signed, and as a No-Knock Warrant.



It was not the wrong address, it was not the wrong occupants. It was Breonna herself choosing the wrong criminal boyfriend, and engaging in criminal activity with him. And managing his drug money while he was in jail.

I have less and less sympathy for her. Live by the sword, die by the sword.

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 7:03 PM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Not a single one of these shitstains that BLM has been burning shit down for are worth the paper their death certificates were printed on.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 7:05 PM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Quote:

Originally posted by SIGNYM:
Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
Black Bonnie would still be alive if she wasn't fucking Black Clyde.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

as far as I can tell, Walker is completely not involved, or even potentially involved, in any of the alleged drug-money handling going on. (No drugs or money was found on the scene.) Seems like he was just trying to protect his g/f. He called 911, after all, assuming that criminals were breaking in.


*****

IF the warrant had not been executed at 1 AM but at a more reasonable time ... say, 1 PM ... chances are the residents would have already been awake. Not jolted awake by someone pounding on the door shouting incomprehensible things. But no knock and quick knock warrants are almost always served at night ... why? ... causing a compounding of potential errors.

So imagine this: The warrant is served at 1PM. The police knock on the door. Taylor and/or Walker answer the door, the police present the warrant. The residents ask to see badges, and then let the cops in. (Remember, no drugs or money was found on the scene, so there would be no reason to keep the cops out.)

Alternatively, the residents refuse to open the door, and - after some negotiation- the police bust it down. But there is no confusion as to who is on the other side of the door.



-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK





They intentionally do them when they will most likely catch the people unawares.

If there is a heads up, that allows time for destruction of evidence.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 8:46 PM

REAVERFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
Black Bonnie would still be alive if she wasn't fucking Black Clyde.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

Neither one of them did a damn thing.



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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 8:47 PM

REAVERFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by 6IXSTRINGJACK:
Not a single one of these shitstains that BLM has been burning shit down for are worth the paper their death certificates were printed on.

Do Right, Be Right. :)

The racist mask comes off.

How did you become a racist? Were you taught your hate by your hillbilly parents? Did daddy get drunk and smack you around a bit?



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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:00 PM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


Quote:

SIX: Black Bonnie would still be alive if she wasn't fucking Black Clyde.


SIGNY: as far as I can tell, Walker is completely not involved, or even potentially involved, in any of the alleged drug-money handling going on. (No drugs or money was found on the scene.) Seems like he was just trying to protect his g/f. He called 911, after all, assuming that criminals were breaking in.


*****

IF the warrant had not been executed at 1 AM but at a more reasonable time ... say, 1 PM ... chances are the residents would have already been awake. Not jolted awake by someone pounding on the door shouting incomprehensible things. But no knock and quick knock warrants are almost always served at night ... why? ... causing a compounding of potential errors.

So imagine this: The warrant is served at 1PM. The police knock on the door. Taylor and/or Walker answer the door, the police present the warrant. The residents ask to see badges, and then let the cops in. (Remember, no drugs or money was found on the scene, so there would be no reason to keep the cops out.)

Alternatively, the residents refuse to open the door, and - after some negotiation- the police bust it down. But there is no confusion as to who is on the other side of the door.
SIX: They intentionally do them when they will most likely catch the people unawares.

And that makes mistakes much more likely. And the funny thing is, it's INNOCENT people who get killed in these kinds of mistakes, because the guilty ... well, they already have a good idea who's breaking down their door.

Quote:

SIX: If there is a heads up, that allows time for destruction of evidence


But all the while you were saying no knock raids make policing "safer". Now you're saying it's about the collection of evidence.

So, which is it?

The no knock/ quick knock raids are promoted by JUDGES, PROSECUTORS, AND DISTRICT ATTORNEYS, not by police. Judges will often convert regular warrants without even being asked.

Here's the way I see it: If you're making meth, or distributing cocaine or heroin, or have any significant amount of drug money or illegal weapons around, there's going to be so much STUFF around ... weigh scales, cornstarch, solvents, caustic compounds, wads of cash, etc etc, there's NO WAY you can dispose of that kind of evidence in ten minutes. This isn't like throwing a dime bag down the john.

And if the police truly believe that there is a crime being committed on the property right at that moment, they can dispense with a warrant completely and break in on "exigent circumstances".

So what's the purpose of a no-knock warrant?

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 9:34 PM

1KIKI

Goodbye, kind world (George Monbiot) - In common with all those generations which have contemplated catastrophe, we appear to be incapable of understanding what confronts us.




I just want to point out how much contradictory nonsense has been posted here, based - AS USUAL - on nothing.

I looked for a copy of the search warrant. Whose name was on it? What did it claim? Supposedly it was released and 'news' 'sources' have written all sorts of stories with WHAT THEY CLAIM it was about - though the stories don't match each other. Was Taylor on it, or not? Was Walker on it, or not? Was it a 'place' warrant? Did those 'news' 'sources' link the original? NOPE.

Did the cops knock and announce themselves? Did Walker reply? If there's bodycam recordings of that time period they haven't been released either. But the lack of actual knowledge certainly hasn't kept people from arguing all sorts of mutating ignorance.

Did Walker shoot? Did Taylor shoot? Gunshot residue testing would answer the question! Was that test even done?

What was the physical layout? If it wasn't for me stumbling across a several second clip from VICE tv after the shooting I'd have no idea! Having read ALL the arguments here, I can tell you - YOU WERE ALL WRONG! But that didn't keep you from endlessly posting your ignorance. second clip https://www.tmz.com/2020/09/26/breonna-taylor-crime-scene-aftermath-bo
dy-cam-footage-released
/

Jeeze, just get a grip, already. Don't start with your opinions to be followed by a quest for matching evidence.


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Tuesday, September 29, 2020 10:36 PM

REAVERFAN


I remain correct, and thoroughly vindicated, yet again.

The next few days will be eventful.



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Wednesday, September 30, 2020 6:33 AM

SIGNYM

I believe in solving problems, not sharing them.


I agree, KIKI.

For a thread about "Breoanna Taylor Details" it's awfully short of .... details.

SIX, for example, claims that Walker shot thru the door. If so, the door should have a bullet-hole in it.

He then goes on to assume that the police shot back through the door. If THAT were the case, then the door should be riddled with bullet holes. But that would violate police policy, which is not to shoot unless there is a clear line of sight.

Forme, the critical missing detail is .... how much time elapsed between when the police announced themselves and when they broke the door down. Since Walker called 911, it's clear that he thought it was a criminal breaking down the door. What can you hear in the background? Was 911 able to advise him that it was the police at the door? Howit is that Taylor was hit, and not Walker? So many unanswered questions. The data is for sure available, but not to the public.

-----------
Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Wednesday, September 30, 2020 4:18 PM

REAVERFAN


That's because Russian trolls and 6ix come here and spew bullshit they got off their Nazi websites and try to pass it off as somehow factual.

You're a bunch of pathetic losers, and you lost, yet again.

My facts always crush your fiction.



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Wednesday, September 30, 2020 4:55 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by SIGNYM:
I agree, KIKI.

For a thread about "Breoanna Taylor Details" it's awfully short of .... details.

SIX, for example, claims that Walker shot thru the door. If so, the door should have a bullet-hole in it.

He then goes on to assume that the police shot back through the door. If THAT were the case, then the door should be riddled with bullet holes. But that would violate police policy, which is not to shoot unless there is a clear line of sight.

Forme, the critical missing detail is .... how much time elapsed between when the police announced themselves and when they broke the door down. Since Walker called 911, it's clear that he thought it was a criminal breaking down the door. What can you hear in the background? Was 911 able to advise him that it was the police at the door? Howit is that Taylor was hit, and not Walker? So many unanswered questions. The data is for sure available, but not to the public.

I changed the title to add "Discussion"

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Wednesday, September 30, 2020 5:11 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by 1KIKI:


I just want to point out how much contradictory nonsense has been posted here, based - AS USUAL - on nothing.

I tried to base my posts on factual data, when available. The best info I had was the transcript following the Grand Jury Indictments. I found and posted that in it's entirety, eventually.
Thanks for finding the video footage.
Quote:



I looked for a copy of the search warrant. Whose name was on it? What did it claim? Supposedly it was released and 'news' 'sources' have written all sorts of stories with WHAT THEY CLAIM it was about - though the stories don't match each other. Was Taylor on it, or not? Was Walker on it, or not? Was it a 'place' warrant? Did those 'news' 'sources' link the original? NOPE.

Did the cops knock and announce themselves? Did Walker reply? If there's bodycam recordings of that time period they haven't been released either. But the lack of actual knowledge certainly hasn't kept people from arguing all sorts of mutating ignorance.

Did Walker shoot? Did Taylor shoot? Gunshot residue testing would answer the question! Was that test even done?

What was the physical layout? If it wasn't for me stumbling across a several second clip from VICE tv after the shooting I'd have no idea! Having read ALL the arguments here, I can tell you - YOU WERE ALL WRONG! But that didn't keep you from endlessly posting your ignorance. second clip https://www.tmz.com/2020/09/26/breonna-taylor-crime-scene-aftermath-bo
dy-cam-footage-released
/

Jeeze, just get a grip, already. Don't start with your opinions to be followed by a quest for matching evidence.

I assumed a layout diagram of the scene would have been part of the Grand Jury proceeding, but all indications are that Grand Jury documents are not scheduled to be released.

That story you linked stated that SWAT arrived AFTER the entire incident occurred!!! Oh, sure, now that everybody is dead and all the guns are empty, let's bring in the SWAT?? WTF??

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Wednesday, September 30, 2020 5:54 PM

1KIKI

Goodbye, kind world (George Monbiot) - In common with all those generations which have contemplated catastrophe, we appear to be incapable of understanding what confronts us.



JSF

Your error, imo, is that you settled on extremely fragmented and nearly absent information when you prematurely made up your mind about who did what, and so, who deserved what. Taylor and Walker - guilty and deserving of whatever the police did to them. "Live by the sword, die by the sword." All we've heard so far is the intro. The entire story has yet to be told.

You make that mistake OFTEN. And are ultimately proved wrong OFTEN. So often in fact that I think you have personal agendas that're not at all hidden behind your pretext at being neutral and information-based. And the information you accept, and close your mind with, is information you cherry-pick specifically to support your agendas.

And then, when FACTS prove you wrong, you refuse to admit you were wrong, and as a result change your mind. Which is why, for example, you still cling to fables about HIV 40 years after they were proved wrong.

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Thursday, October 1, 2020 10:51 AM

REAVERFAN


The police officer who fatally shot Breonna Taylor is crowdfunding money to retire
https://www.cnn.com/2020/09/30/us/breonna-taylor-officer-retire-fundra
iser-trnd/index.html


Trumptards financing and rewarding murder.



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Thursday, October 1, 2020 3:44 PM

REAVERFAN



It Sure Looks Like Daniel Cameron Lied About Breonna Taylor’s Killing
https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2020/09/daniel-cameron-lied-about-gran
d-jury-louisville-police-breonna-taylor.html


Oh, dear...





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Tuesday, October 6, 2020 2:05 PM

JEWELSTAITEFAN


Quote:

Originally posted by JEWELSTAITEFAN:
On Friday, testimony of the Grand Jury was released. Audio, not Transcripts.

https://www.dailywire.com/news/breaking-officer-in-grand-jury-testimon
y-breonna-taylors-boyfriend-initially-said-taylor-shot-at-officers


https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/oct/02/breonna-taylor-grand-j
ury-testimony-release



I am still not finding any direct links to the audio clips, only stories about them. And still no links to actual transcripts of the testimony.

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Tuesday, October 6, 2020 2:47 PM

6IXSTRINGJACK


Her name is Brianna. Just because her parents spelled it wrong doesn't mean that all of you have to too.

SAY HER NAME!!!!

B
R
I
A
N
N
A



Do Right, Be Right. :)

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