KCPD kill an innocent black man due to mistaken identity: OCT 2023 UPDATE---COP LOST HIS APPEAL

George's Dilemma

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Its infuriating. This pic makes me wanna kill him even more so.


90
 

DetroitEWarren

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Detroit You bytch Ass nikka
Everyday this cac is out breathing is a failure by the victim’s damily:francis:
My family and my nikkas would hunt him down. We all had that conversation, if we ever have a police involved reckless shooting, we don't go on TV and ask for justice. Ben Crump can stay his ass at home. Every single time a camera goes to a family member we are asking for his head. We don't want him arrested, we don't want him prosecuted. We want him dead, as fukk.

All on CNN standing by that shyt full force. Set a fukking standard for what really needs to be done in these situations.
 

8WON6

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Kansas City, MO.
the cop lost his appeal.
Updated 11:58 AM CDT, October 17, 2023
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A white former detective in Missouri who shot and killed a Black man in 2019 has lost an appeal of his conviction despite unusual support from the state’s Republican attorney general, with judges on Tuesday ordering the ex-officer placed under arrest.
Eric J. DeValkenaere was found guilty in 2021 of second-degree manslaughter and armed criminal action in the death of 26-year-old Cameron Lamb. Lamb was parking a pickup truck in his Kansas City back yard when the officer shot him, after reports Lamb was in a car chase with his girlfriend. The judge who found DeValkenaere guilty in a bench trial said police were the initial aggressors and had a duty to retreat, but DeValkenaere illegally used deadly force instead.
Prosecutors and Lamb’s family have alleged a handgun was planted after the shooting, but that issue was not addressed by Jackson County Circuit Court Presiding Judge J. Dale Youngs when he convicted the detective.


On Tuesday, a three-judge panel ruled unanimously that there had been enough evidence to convict DeValkenaere. He had been sentenced to three years in prison for involuntary manslaughter and six years for armed criminal action, with the sentences to run consecutively.


The former detective has been free on bond during the appeal, but the judges revoked his bond Tuesday and ordered a warrant for his arrest.


DeValkenaere’s lawyer declined to comment.
 
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