SMFH. Black Conservatives & Trump supporters are trying to justify the killing of Ahmaud Arbery

Spade

Superstar
Joined
Sep 14, 2012
Messages
14,233
Reputation
880
Daps
25,219
Reppin
DC/Texas/Chicago
He going to make more money because even dudes like Anthony Brian Logan and Colion noir are speaking out against it somewhat
ABL is speaking out against it? That’s a first. But to be fair, he at least engages with other black men of different positions on different channels. I’ve yet to see Tatum do that. At least consistently.

as far as Tatum, he is clearly just a trump supporter. Just like most of them in TPUSA. Once Trump is gone, they will be gone.
 

YouMadd?

Chakra Daddy
Bushed
Joined
May 1, 2012
Messages
24,192
Reputation
1,580
Daps
69,871
Reppin
California
Im growing tired of seeing all these black lives lost on video

Notice how they never broadcast cacs losing their lives like that.....black death is normalized

It’s putting a bad energy out there that I can go more into but

Anyone who can rationalize him being shot, is damn near a sociopath....

Tell me in what world do u deserve to be shot while jogging

All jokes aside, that’s why I stay on guard esp in cac dominated areas.....they are always looking for a reason
EXACTLY. Its Black death porn at this point... Its supposed to piss black people off and make us feel victimized, and it is supposed to psychologically make white people to dehumanize us too. Images of a black man getting his chest cavity blown out and stumbling to his death is being used on purpose.
 
Last edited:

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,042
Reputation
749
Daps
6,443
Both of the McMichaels are done! lol

The I-TEAM learned Tuesday that Gregory McMichael spent
many years of his tenure with the District Attorneys Office,
without maintaining a proper certification to be a law enforcement officer.

News4jax

For 8 years of his time as an investigator, McMichael was not a certified law enforcement officer.

 

Carlton Banks

Upper Class
Supporter
Joined
Dec 9, 2014
Messages
20,760
Reputation
2,880
Daps
79,145
Both of the McMichaels are done! lol

The I-TEAM learned Tuesday that Gregory McMichael spent
many years of his tenure with the District Attorneys Office,
without maintaining a proper certification to be a law enforcement officer.

News4jax

For 8 years of his time as an investigator, McMichael was not a certified law enforcement officer.



Wowww... The plot thickens. Tatum and Owens will never say it tho lol
 

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,042
Reputation
749
Daps
6,443
What Arbery did at best it's a misdemeanor and not a felony, even when the Georgia law speaks different on burglaries and felonies.

A felony would be something like with the intent of breaking in, stealing, picking up or damaging property, which none of that occurred. Did he have burglary tools on him? The facts can be seen on the camera footages, which show he did not do any of the aforementioned.

Nor did the McMichaels know about any relationship between Mr. Arbery and Mr. English. So they didn't know if Mr. Arbery was committing misdemeanor, or felony.

As of now facts tell us that they didn't know if there was any relationship between Mr. English and Mr. Arbery. And why Mr. Arbery walked in-and-out of the open construction site.

Theoretically there could have been an appointment with Mr. English, or a hi hallo Sir. Mr. English how are you, can I help cleaning..., nice how the progress is taking..., I want to build something similar for my boo and me etc. At that moment all this was not known by the McMichaels.

On what did they base that Mr. Arbery entered the open contraction site unlawfully, without authority?

How did they know what the intent was, while not seeing him?

How are they going to prove there was intent?

A private person may arrest an offender if the offense is committed in his presence or within his immediate knowledge. If the offense is a felony and the offender is escaping or attempting to escape, a private person may arrest him upon reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion.
2010 Georgia Code :: TITLE 17 - CRIMINAL PROCEDURE :: CHAPTER 4 - ARREST OF PERSONS :: ARTICLE 4 - ARREST BY PRIVATE PERSONS :: § 17-4-60 - Grounds for arrest

A person who commits the offense of criminal trespass shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.

(A) ...A person commits the offense of burglary in the first degree when, without authority and with the intent to commit a felony or theft therein...

(C)
...A person commits the offense of burglary in the second degree when, without authority and with the intent to commit a felony or theft therein...
Georgia Code Title 16. Crimes and Offenses § 16-7-21 | FindLaw

While arrests by private citizens are subject to fewer constitutional requirements than an arrest by law enforcement officers, there are still rules that apply. Failure to abide by these rules can result in civil and criminal liability for the arresting individual.

When Can a Private Citizen Arrest Someone?

A person can arrest someone that they reasonably suspect of committing a felony, even if the felony didn't occur in the presence of the individual making the arrest. As long as a felony was actually committed and the individual making the arrest knew of the crime, a reasonable suspicion about the identity of the perpetrator will justify their arrest. However, if the crime did not in fact happen, the person making the arrest could become civilly and criminally liable.

In general, people can't use a citizen's arrest for misdemeanors unless the misdemeanor involves a breach of the peace. Even in these circumstances, however, individuals can only make arrests when they've personally witnessed the criminal behavior and the breach has just occurred or there's a strong likelihood that the breach will continue.
Citizen's Arrest - FindLaw

In general, people can't use a citizen's arrest for misdemeanors unless the misdemeanor involves a breach of the peace. Even in these circumstances, however, individuals can only make arrests when they've personally witnessed the criminal behavior and the breach has just occurred or there's a strong likelihood that the breach will continue.
Citizen's Arrest - FindLaw

So there is where the McMichael's are fukked. lol
 
Last edited:

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,042
Reputation
749
Daps
6,443
Wowww... The plot thickens. Tatum and Owens will never say it tho lol

It's illegal to pose as a police officer, so many people will have their cases reopened. He did so for about 8 years. That means many individual cases. That dude is fukked. heavy!


A person who falsely holds himself out as a peace officer or other public officer or employee with intent to mislead another into believing that he is actually such officer commits the offense of impersonating an officer and, upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not more than $1,000.00 or by imprisonment for not less than one nor more than five years, or both.
Georgia Code Title 16. Crimes and Offenses § 16-10-23 | FindLaw

Impersonating an Officer | Georgia Criminal Lawyer

Did he have the intent, YES! And he was aware of this for 8 years. Not just him, but the DA etc. as well. That entire PD needs to be investigated.

A memo from April 2014 indicated that Glynn County District Attorney Jackie Johnson had learned McMichael, an investigator in her office, didn't complete his Peace Officer Standards Training — including the required firearms and deadly force qualifications — for 2005, 2006, 2009, and 2010.

When Johnson learned of his lapse in required training, she visited the office of the state's POST Director Mitch Jones, who ultimately granted McMichael a waiver for the training. He told his boss in a letter that was included in his files that the reason he had fell behind on training was health issues related to his heart, difficulties involving his teenage daughter, and his wife's cancer treatment.

"This situation has been a great embarrassment to me and to investigator McMichael," Johnson wrote to Jones in April 2014. "It has negatively impacted my office, and I have taken measures to ensure that this doesn't happen again. Please accept my sincere apology."


5ebc8179fc593d3cf83dcfa4


Gregory McMichael, who is charged in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery, worked for years in DA Jackie Johnson's office without required gun training


See the complete personnel records (196 pages), published by The Guardian.

McMichael, who worked as an investigator in the Brunswick judicial circuit district attorney’s office from 1995 to 2019, lost his power of arrest in January 2006 for failing to complete the required 20 hours of training the previous year, according to personnel records obtained by the Guardian.
‘A great embarrassment’: records offer insight into Ahmaud Arbery suspect


The apology is not accepted, because it's a crime and there was intent in the crime beyond suspicion.
 
Last edited:

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,042
Reputation
749
Daps
6,443

Ish Gibor

Omnipresence
Joined
Jan 23, 2017
Messages
5,042
Reputation
749
Daps
6,443
We are starting to see a clearer picture of what the intent might have been.

William "Roddie" Bryan told investigators he overheard Travis McMichael use a racial epithet after fatally shooting a black man in Glynn County, Ga., in February, according to court testimony Thursday by a Georgia Bureau of Investigation official.

Bryan told law enforcement officials that McMichael uttered "f****** n*****" after shooting Ahmaud Arbery three times with his Remington 870 shotgun and prior to police arriving on the scene.

Richard Dial, a special agent with GBI and the lead investigator in the case, was asked if there is evidence that McMichael has used the n-word at any other time and he responded, "Yes, sir, many times."
NPR Choice page
 
Top