FamousLastX
Member
He was back up for a few minutes but just went down again.Link to Tim's livestream?
He was back up for a few minutes but just went down again.Link to Tim's livestream?
Sending war correspondents...to a city in America.
Holy fucking shit.
Link to Tim's livestream?
But then you get stuff like "Jack Twitter Billionaire, has been arrested", and then later you get "Hey, it's me, Jack Twitter Billionaire, just got home".
You're watching an archive.
CNN is continually saying that weapons were fired upon police.
6 shots is nothing to be honest. What really Is going to matter is if Michael was a threat or not.
Being unarmed doesnt mean police can't shoot to kill. If the autopsy shows that he was mid range theb the cop is screwed. If he was short rang and the are signs of a struggle that will be enough for him to go free.
I can't watch the major news networks. Are they actually getting how ridiculous this is?
6 shots is nothing to be honest. What really Is going to matter is if Michael was a threat or not.
Being unarmed doesnt mean police can't shoot to kill. If the autopsy shows that he was mid range theb the cop is screwed. If he was short rang and the are signs of a struggle that will be enough for him to go free.
I'm not sure if I understand the implications of these autopsy results in terms of what they prove. Now, the lack of residue proves once and for all that he obviously wasn't killed over a struggle for the firearm. Not that either narrative right now was still suggesting that, but it seems we can put that to bed. Now, the lack of bullet wounds to the back obviously proves he wasn't shot in the back, but doesn't prove that he wasn't shot at while fleeing. However, as I understand it, neither prevailing narrative disagrees that Brown did run away at some point. As for where the accounts go next, we have one story that Brown surrendered and one that argued that Brown proceeded to rush at the police officer.
My gut instinct is that it's hard to believe that an unarmed individual would rush at a police officer from a distance. So, as I have from the beginning, I'm inclined to think that multiple gunshot wounds doesn't bode well for Wilson. However -- and I'm not playing devil's advocate here -- I can't help but shake the feeling that the autopsy results don't really clear anything up, and that what you take away from it probably hinges on what you believed beforehand. Does it tell the story of someone with his hands in the air mercilessly gunned down by police, or the story of someone rushing at a scared officer? Again, I'm not playing devil's advocate here. I don't believe the Wilson defense at all. I'm just trying to understand how this autopsy proves the former (Brown gunned down after surrendering) and not the latter (shot at multiple times while running at officer).
Enough bullets to neutralize a threat. Some people take a lot others do not.6 shots. No biggie.
Is this for real? I said wow.
Enough bullets to neutralize a threat. Some people take a lot others do not.
6 shots is nothing to be honest. What really Is going to matter is if Michael was a threat or not.
Being unarmed doesnt mean police can't shoot to kill. If the autopsy shows that he was mid range theb the cop is screwed. If he was short rang and the are signs of a struggle that will be enough for him to go free.
I'm not sure if I understand the implications of these autopsy results in terms of what they prove. Now, the lack of residue proves once and for all that he obviously wasn't killed over a struggle for the firearm. Not that either narrative right now was still suggesting that, but it seems we can put that to bed. Now, the lack of bullet wounds to the back obviously proves he wasn't shot in the back, but doesn't prove that he wasn't shot at while fleeing. However, as I understand it, neither prevailing narrative disagrees that Brown did run away at some point. As for where the accounts go next, we have one story that Brown surrendered and one that argued that Brown proceeded to rush at the police officer.
My gut instinct is that it's hard to believe that an unarmed individual would rush at a police officer from a distance. So, as I have from the beginning, I'm inclined to think that multiple gunshot wounds doesn't bode well for Wilson. However -- and I'm not playing devil's advocate here -- but I can't help but shake the feeling that the autopsy results don't really clear anything up, and that what you take away from it probably hinges on what you believed beforehand. Does it tell the story of someone with his hands in the air mercilessly gunned down by police, or the story of someone rushing at a scared officer? Again, I'm not playing devil's advocate here. I don't believe the Wilson defense at all. I'm just trying to understand how this autopsy proves the former (Brown gunned down after surrendering) and not the latter (shot at multiple times while running at officer).
We already know it wasn't at short range, there'd be powder burns on his skin if it were and none were found. If anything this report has confirmed the eyewitness testimony.
We already know it wasn't at short range, there'd be powder burns on his skin if it were and none were found. If anything this report has confirmed the eyewitness testimony.
I'm not sure if I understand the implications of these autopsy results in terms of what they prove. Now, the lack of residue proves once and for all that he obviously wasn't killed over a struggle for the firearm. Not that either narrative right now was still suggesting that, but it seems we can put that to bed. Now, the lack of bullet wounds to the back obviously proves he wasn't shot in the back, but doesn't prove that he wasn't shot at while fleeing. However, as I understand it, neither prevailing narrative disagrees that Brown did run away at some point. As for where the accounts go next, we have one story that Brown surrendered and one that argued that Brown proceeded to rush at the police officer.
My gut instinct is that it's hard to believe that an unarmed individual would rush at a police officer from a distance. So, as I have from the beginning, I'm inclined to think that multiple gunshot wounds doesn't bode well for Wilson. However -- and I'm not playing devil's advocate here -- but I can't help but shake the feeling that the autopsy results don't really clear anything up, and that what you take away from it probably hinges on what you believed beforehand. Does it tell the story of someone with his hands in the air mercilessly gunned down by police, or the story of someone rushing at a scared officer? Again, I'm not playing devil's advocate here. I don't believe the Wilson defense at all. I'm just trying to understand how this autopsy proves the former (Brown gunned down after surrendering) and not the latter (shot at multiple times while running at officer).
Johnson specifically mentioned he was shot from behind.
Enough bullets to neutralize a threat. Some people take a lot others do not.
We already know it wasn't at short range, there'd be powder burns on his skin if it were and none were found. If anything this report has confirmed the eyewitness testimony.
Not trying to start an argument but how does this contradict? It looks like he was shot on the inner arm like you would with your hands raised...
Please don'tEnough bullets to neutralize a threat. Some people take a lot others do not.
Two final bullets in his head.
Then he's screwedDude, he died 35 feet away from the car and the autopsy report stated that the lack of gun residue is sufficient to conclude that all of the shots were from at least mid range.
Enough bullets to neutralize a threat. Some people take a lot others do not.
I'm assuming after running from the cop, the cop fired shots at him (and missed), and Mike was like Shit, I ain't dying today, better turn around and give myself up, before being shot six times. My guess is the first headshot put him on the ground, and the cop pretty much executed him with the second head shot.I'm pro Mike Brown. Check original thread title.
Just tryna piece it together.
The examiner did not have access to clothes which could have gun residue on them.Dude, he died 35 feet away from the car and the autopsy report stated that the lack of gun residue is sufficient to conclude that all of the shots were from at least mid range.
Poor kid.
I'd like to think that cops are trained to shoot low to immobilize aggressors without killing them. I guess when a black kid's charging you all bets are off?6 shots is nothing to be honest. What really Is going to matter is if Michael was a threat or not.
Being unarmed doesnt mean police can't shoot to kill. If the autopsy shows that he was mid range theb the cop is screwed. If he was short rang and the are signs of a struggle that will be enough for him to go free.
Enough bullets to neutralize a threat. Some people take a lot others do not.
Yeah the idea of getting any of this news from the major news networks turns my stomach and just feels laugahable.I can't watch the major news networks. Are they actually getting how ridiculous this is?
.@AmyKNelson: Fire started in the Delwood market police tell us.
Why is a kid there in the first place?
The examiner did not have access to clothes which could have gun residue on them.
I'd like to think that cops are trained to shoot low to immobilize aggressors without killing them. I guess when a black kid's charging you all bets are off?
The report said he didn't have access to his clothes or inside of the cop car. There might be residue, at least in the car itself.
Why is a kid there in the first place?