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Obama tells police: ‘We have your backs’
Gavin Eugene Long, the gunman who shot dead three law enforcement officials and injured three others in Baton Rouge Sunday, had pledged allegiance to an African-American offshoot of the anti-government Sovereign Citizen Movement past year, documents revealed.
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A black former soldier killed five police officers during one such protest in Dallas, Texas, on July 7.
The number of active militia groups tracked by the ADL grew from around 50 in early 2008 to more than 250 by 2010, though most of these groups were small.
The killing was captured on cellphone video and widely circulated online. I wanted them to see me in the weight room, our study area and on campus.
President Barack Obama says Sunday’s killing of three Louisiana law enforcement officers underscores the degree to which Washington must do everything possible to help police officers return home safe at night. “Because it doesn’t even make sense, the shit we’re thinking about”.
“How many more innocent people have to be killed before they bring those two officers to justice?” asked Quenton Williams, who described his own struggles with the court system as visitors took photos and laid flowers in front of the ramshackle convenience store where Sterling was killed.
“There’s no pamphlet. There’s no guide”.
The Baton Rouge police department faces a federal investigation over Sterling’s death, and is still operating under a decades-old agreement with the USA government to hire more black officers.
A day after the death of Sterling, many children watched or caught glimpses of footage on Facebook from inside a auto in Falcon Heights, Minnesota, where Philando Castile, a 32-year-old black man, lay bleeding in another fatal police shooting. “He was not going to stop here”, Dabadie said pointing to a map laying out the scene of the carnage.
When headlines explode with the next police-involved killing, some feel traumatized all over again. Edmonson said of questions they hope to answer. “It really sets up an unfortunate risk for a cycle that is hard to break”.
Eleven-year-old Terrance Anderson last week held up a handwritten sign outside the store where Sterling was killed. They try to put you with ISIS or some other terrorist group.
The Louisiana capital is marked by memorials flowers, balloons and stuffed animals with notes of condolences. “But I can kind of understand”. “After he was finished here, I have no doubt he was heading to our headquarters and he was going to take more lives”.
Hundreds of people gathered at a church in Baton Rouge for what has become a familiar ritual of grief and support both there and in other places across the country. Gerald had joined the police department just four months prior to the incident Sunday. Some of them are the wise things to do. “The next time you are pulled over by a police officer or walk past one on the street, thank him or her for their service”. Even after factoring in higher arrest rates among blacks, racial disparities persisted in how force was applied. Northern neighborhoods are predominantly black, southern ones white. He believes his children are growing up in a better, more accepting society.
“I don’t want to paint a horrific perspective of what happened and nearly rape them of their viewpoint of the world”, said Simmons, who showed them the video of Sterling’s death at the urging of a friend who teaches middle school. “I was very cautious in my approach”.
“What we witnessed in Ferguson and Baltimore and Baton Rouge was a collapse of the social order”. Video shows bullets hitting the concrete around him, Gautreaux said.
Investigators are also still working to trace the guns Long had with him.
“It could be anyone, any day”, said her son, JaKairick Young.
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The Associated Press obtained the photographs of the letter Wednesday from Yarima Karama, a Columbus, Ohio, musician who said he didn’t know Long personally but received several emails from him after Long began commenting on Karama’s YouTube videos in March.