Author Topic: Freddy Gray, the fellow that they are destroying Baltimore for: His Rap Sheet  (Read 29659 times)

cassandra and sara's daddy

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Apparently she never read the Supreme Court decision re fleeing in a high crime area. Or perhaps she's realizes fir her purposes , and hubby's , that doesn't matter


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It is much more powerful to seek Truth for one's self.  Seeing and hearing that others seem to have found it can be a motivation.  With me, I was drawn because of much error and bad judgment on my part. Confronting one's own errors and bad judgment is a very life altering situation.  Confronting the errors and bad judgment of others is usually hypocrisy.


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makattak

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Apparently she never read the Supreme Court decision re fleeing in a high crime area. Or perhaps she's realizes fir her purposes , and hubby's , that doesn't matter


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Considering she also hadn't read Baltimore's local laws on knives, that's not a stretch to believe.
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zxcvbob

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http://www.wbal.com/article/115153/2/mosby-responds-to-defense-motions-in-freddie-gray-case

After seeking as much press as possible, the prosecutor wants the judge to gag the defense.

Also, the knife being illegal doesn't matter because they arrested him before finding the knife, she says.

That's an interesting theory; also almost impossible to prove.  At what point did the detention (lawful) become an arrest (perhaps not lawful), and when exactly was the knife found?
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Battle Monkey of Zardoz

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cassandra and sara's daddy

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Re:
« Reply #154 on: May 21, 2015, 06:47:44 PM »
Zimmerman was indicted too. Long way from conviction.
It is much more powerful to seek Truth for one's self.  Seeing and hearing that others seem to have found it can be a motivation.  With me, I was drawn because of much error and bad judgment on my part. Confronting one's own errors and bad judgment is a very life altering situation.  Confronting the errors and bad judgment of others is usually hypocrisy.


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Headless Thompson Gunner

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Eh, they'll probably get some convictions, just not the ones they really want.

cassandra and sara's daddy

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I think their biggest obstacle is gonna be nailing a specific cop for a specific action. Everyone can point at someone else


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It is much more powerful to seek Truth for one's self.  Seeing and hearing that others seem to have found it can be a motivation.  With me, I was drawn because of much error and bad judgment on my part. Confronting one's own errors and bad judgment is a very life altering situation.  Confronting the errors and bad judgment of others is usually hypocrisy.


by someone older and wiser than I

zxcvbob

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I think their biggest obstacle is gonna be nailing a specific cop for a specific action. Everyone can point at someone else


You're probably right.  And yet it's pretty obvious that collectively they murdered him.  :mad:  (I know he was a lowlife, but the cops don't get to be self-appointed executioners)
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Ron

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He obviously didn't die of natural causes.

There needs to be very clear answers on how a man in police custody dies of a broken spine.

What he was arrested for past or present has little bearing on the question, how did he end up dead?
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zxcvbob

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Who was the arresting officer?  Isn't that the responsible party until they find out who actually broke his neck? 
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vaskidmark

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Who was the arresting officer?  Isn't that the responsible party until they find out who actually broke his neck? 

It's like a chain of custody, but without the documentation.  As he gets handed from the lead arresting officer (there was more than one but unlike fighter pilots they do not split arrests) to the transport officer to the <insert magical functionary here> to the intake officer to the jailer each one assumes responsibility for his care and custody.

One of the reasons corrections officers make inmates they are picking up from a local jail is t document the physical condition - nicks, bruises, cuts, contusions, broken necks and the like.  Jailer signs off, admitting the "inventory" was correct.  Then they'd do it over again when the inmate arrived at the prison reception center.  I've heard cops state that they don't have the time to go through all that.  Maybe after a certain number of cops who lost their qualified immunity get both locked up and sued the rest will start thinking they might take the time.

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Headless Thompson Gunner

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You're probably right.  And yet it's pretty obvious that collectively they murdered him.  :mad:  (I know he was a lowlife, but the cops don't get to be self-appointed executioners)
It's not obvious at all.  We don't have any idea what happened to Gray.  We know the cause of death, but not who did it, or how, or when, or why, or where, or with what.  

Without any evidence it's just a glorified lynch mob.  Maybe the prosecutor has some of this missing evidence and isn't making it public.  That's possible, but I doubt it given her fubar with the knife laws.

KD5NRH

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He obviously didn't die of natural causes.

A broken spine is a very natural way to die.  Probably even induced by organic methods.  Maybe even gluten free ones.