Cops kill 6 yr old child!!!, shot through walls & female adult too!!!
- Thread starter ORDER_66
- Start date
R.I.P. little guy
TheDarkCloud
Superstar
Another Ayaina Jones.
Man fukk cops.
Man fukk cops.
Curious to see how the bigots will attempt to spin this to make the public sympathetic to the police. Race of the officers?
RIP to the girl and I hope that cop gets the HARSHEST SENTENCE possible, but that won't happen because the law will let him off 
Racist Justice System
Racist Justice System
San Antonio ain't no joke, if the cartel is taking over then you know it's a lot of dirty cops on the mix
DEA: Cartels at root of San Antonio's East Side violence
Turf wars erupt over drugs from Mexico
SAN ANTONIO - Mexican cartels, considered the nation’s greatest drug threat by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, are at the root of the persistent violent flare-ups on the city’s East Side.
“There’s no doubt those cartels have a significant influence in San Antonio — right down to having influence on the people on the street selling the narcotics,” said Will Glaspy, special agent in charge of the DEA's Houston division.
In its 2017 National Drug Threat Assessment, the DEA points to the Sinaloa, Gulf, Nueva Generacion and Los Zetas cartels, which supply the drugs that street gangs sell for their own profit or to pay back what they owe the cartels.
“That’s a direct involvement, in my opinion,” said Melesio Hernandez, U.S. marshal for the Western District of Texas. “Everybody’s in it to make money.”
Both Glaspy and Hernandez said that given what’s at stake, the violence is often over territory, turf wars or infighting over who gets to sell where.
“Greed is always at the top of that list,” Glaspy said.
“Wherever you have drugs, you’re going to have guns, and where you have guns, you’re going to have violence," Hernandez said.
Glaspy said although the cartels’ command and control remain in Mexico, their presence is felt in San Antonio and other parts of the U.S.
“They have distribution cells. They’ve got transportation cells. They’ve got money laundering cells,” Glaspy said.
He said that often one cell doesn’t know what the other is doing or even who the players are.
“They kind of wall themselves off for their own protection,” Glaspy said. “If somebody gets arrested, they can’t bring down the whole organization.”
Glaspy said that makes it difficult for law enforcement, which is why agencies join forces.
“That’s how we can best attack, disrupt and dismantle their organizations,” Glaspy said.
For instance, the Lone Star Fugitive Task Force announced Monday that its 90-day Operation Triple Beam had resulted in 215 arrests, with the apprehensions of 40 fugitives and the seizure of cash and weapons. Its goal was to reduce gang violence on the East Side.
“It’s that street-level issue. That is what we’re trying to target because that’s what causes the violence," said San Antonio police Capt. Troy Torres, with the East Side substation.
DEA: Cartels at root of San Antonio's East Side violence
Turf wars erupt over drugs from Mexico
SAN ANTONIO - Mexican cartels, considered the nation’s greatest drug threat by the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, are at the root of the persistent violent flare-ups on the city’s East Side.
“There’s no doubt those cartels have a significant influence in San Antonio — right down to having influence on the people on the street selling the narcotics,” said Will Glaspy, special agent in charge of the DEA's Houston division.
In its 2017 National Drug Threat Assessment, the DEA points to the Sinaloa, Gulf, Nueva Generacion and Los Zetas cartels, which supply the drugs that street gangs sell for their own profit or to pay back what they owe the cartels.
“That’s a direct involvement, in my opinion,” said Melesio Hernandez, U.S. marshal for the Western District of Texas. “Everybody’s in it to make money.”
Both Glaspy and Hernandez said that given what’s at stake, the violence is often over territory, turf wars or infighting over who gets to sell where.
“Greed is always at the top of that list,” Glaspy said.
“Wherever you have drugs, you’re going to have guns, and where you have guns, you’re going to have violence," Hernandez said.
Glaspy said although the cartels’ command and control remain in Mexico, their presence is felt in San Antonio and other parts of the U.S.
“They have distribution cells. They’ve got transportation cells. They’ve got money laundering cells,” Glaspy said.
He said that often one cell doesn’t know what the other is doing or even who the players are.
“They kind of wall themselves off for their own protection,” Glaspy said. “If somebody gets arrested, they can’t bring down the whole organization.”
Glaspy said that makes it difficult for law enforcement, which is why agencies join forces.
“That’s how we can best attack, disrupt and dismantle their organizations,” Glaspy said.
For instance, the Lone Star Fugitive Task Force announced Monday that its 90-day Operation Triple Beam had resulted in 215 arrests, with the apprehensions of 40 fugitives and the seizure of cash and weapons. Its goal was to reduce gang violence on the East Side.
“It’s that street-level issue. That is what we’re trying to target because that’s what causes the violence," said San Antonio police Capt. Troy Torres, with the East Side substation.
The suspect they were after, now deceased.....
Names of the officers involved....
During a news conference Thursday, Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar said authorities were looking for a female suspect in the area of Farm to Market 1518 and Schaefer Road after a vehicle was reported stolen just before 11 a.m. The suspect has been identified as 30-year-old Amanda Lene Jones. Officials said John Aguillon (27 service years), George Herrera (16 years), Jesse Arias (seven years) and reserve deputy Johnny Longoria (two years) were involved in the shooting.
Names of the officers involved....
During a news conference Thursday, Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar said authorities were looking for a female suspect in the area of Farm to Market 1518 and Schaefer Road after a vehicle was reported stolen just before 11 a.m. The suspect has been identified as 30-year-old Amanda Lene Jones. Officials said John Aguillon (27 service years), George Herrera (16 years), Jesse Arias (seven years) and reserve deputy Johnny Longoria (two years) were involved in the shooting.
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Internal Affairs might need to look at this..
Sounds like a hit
Sounds like a hit
ThatTruth777
Superstar
rip
And no one but the cops had guns.
I refuse to argue with people about the state of things.
It's well documented...
I refuse to argue with people about the state of things.
It's well documented...
Here comes not a enough evidence to prosecute the cop and the cop will be reassigned