A Vandergrift police officer is under fire for a video that shows him confronting a black man and not telling him why. Marcus Townsend, the man who was confronted by the officer Saturday morning inside G & G Restaurant, said he believes he was racially profiled. Read more HERE: https://wpxi.tv/3tzUk2k
Imagine for a moment a time when cell phone cameras didn’t exist and it was the cop’s word versus your own?
This proves that cops can lie for personal convineience without reproach.
Glad to know he’s welcomed there any time. They did a great job of standing up for him while the police was there harassing him for over an hour.
We’re trying to teach our kids not to be bullies but yet the people who are supposed to protect us or the biggest bullies of all
” Management wants you to leave.”
ALL COPS ARE LIARS!Officer Wm. Moore is a very dangerous officer. Knowing he is being recorded and still acting this way illustrates he does not care about repercussions. No compass. BUT, if the victim does not sue, none of this will matter and it will continue.
Do you notice how the Police always call in more thugs when the citizens legally refuses to answer their questions. They always have to escalate!I personally know the Manager and Ownership of G&G Restaurant, and I can assure you that they are not, and have never supported bigotry or racial discrimination. My race has never factored into, nor become a topic for any discussion. Please do not let the actions of that particular Officer damage the business in any way. Thanks.
Police brutality caught on tape and victim wins
Marcus Jeter talks to the Morning Show about his encounter with the Bloomfield’s Police and his road for justice.
Recording police brutality: how one snap decision changed this town
Recording police brutality: how one snap decision changed this town
As Black Lives Matter protests have spread across America, more and more people have begun sharing clips of police violence online. It’s not just happening at protests, either: sometimes police violence is captured in everyday life.On June 2nd, a traffic stop in Baytown, Texas turned violent when a couple friends began to question the arrest of a black man. One man recorded the clip and it went viral, but it didn’t end there. It set off a ripple effect across his life and the city of Baytown, Texas.
What happens when someone uses technology to glare back at police interactions? For Isaiah Benavides, it may have put him in harm’s way.
This video is part of a larger project at The Verge that looks at the power and consequences of filming police violence. Verge Science investigates what police body cameras don’t show you — check that out here: https://bit.ly/2YNuFFY
Best of 2020: Examining How Racial Biases Play Into Systemic Racism | Zerlina. | The Choice
Zerlina Maxwell looks back on some of her best interviews of 2020, including a discussion with National Voter Protection Action Fund Founder Don Calloway and Princeton University Department of African American Studies Chair Eddie Glaude on police brutality against Black Americans and the need for police reform.