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More police brutality than you can shake a stick at.

A recent Channel Four news report and interview highlights the fact that many people in the UK appear to be more concerned with deaths in police custody in the USA than they are with deaths in police custody in the UK:

Filmmaker Ken Fero: ‘There are serious problems here in terms of deaths in police custody’

EZMHD-CVcAIDP87
 
:mad:

from the article

When Golda Barton dialed 911 on Friday, she hoped emergency responders could help hospitalize her 13-year-old son, who has Asperger syndrome and was having a mental crisis.
Instead, a Salt Lake City police officer repeatedly shot Linden Cameron after he ran away, leaving the boy in serious condition with injuries to his intestines, bladder, shoulder and ankles. Barton says he was unarmed, and police said they didn’t find a weapon at the scene...
 

No surprise on the verdict. I'm sure I won't be surprised either when little to nothing happens to those responsible.

 
A recent Channel Four news report and interview highlights the fact that many people in the UK appear to be more concerned with deaths in police custody in the USA than they are with deaths in police custody in the UK:

Filmmaker Ken Fero: ‘There are serious problems here in terms of deaths in police custody’

EZMHD-CVcAIDP87

Ken Fero's follow-up to Injustice will be screened at the BFI London film festival tonight at 6.30 p.m.:

Ultraviolence: the shocking, brutal film about deaths in police custody
 
And they're still shooting people in the back. The guy isn't armed, isn't attacking them and clearly just wanted to get away.

Atlanta police shoot, kill Black motorist on video in Wendy's parking lot

The guy was armed with a taser he just stole from the cop chasing him, he turns and fires it at the cop, and that's when the cop shot him.

Excellent analysis here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z0L-2_75Ark
Wikipedia article: Killing of Rayshard Brooks - Wikipedia

It'll be interesting to see what comes of this, as the cop was charged with murder.

The only thing that's happened so far is that the Wendy's drive through has been demolished.
 
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Nigeria: Crackdown on Police Brutality Protests

In photos: Nigerians protest police brutality

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(Source: as stated in image)

On 17 October 2020, Nigeria striker Victor Osimhen called for an end to police violence in his home country on Saturday after scoring his first goal for Napoli in a 4-1 Serie A win over Atalanta in Naples.​


The Nigerian Army have now taken over where the police left off (and their activites are, by definition, beyond the scopre of this thread):





 

Police: the real victims here. Never mind the bit about them violently defending a neoliberal state that systematically runs down housing provision, mental health services, education etc etc. They could put down the 'drug posession' rock by simply not locking up drug users, and the 'homelessness' rock by not tormenting the homeless; or maybe by locking up the actual criminals who throw people out on the street in the first place, given that this is one of the most destructive things you can do to a person. But evicting someone who has nowhere else to go is not a crime is it? Because laws are made by (drumroll) the same neoliberal state violently defended by the police.
 
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