Want To Know What A Police State Look Like?

Despite state­ments by Baltimore’s State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby that her office had con­duct­ed it’s own Investigations sep­a­rate from to that of the Baltimore Police Department. 

Despite her cat­e­goric state­ments that the Baltimore City Police did not tell her any­thing she did not already know.
It appears that the Baltimore Police true to police behav­ior, is now engaged in leak­ing dribs and drabs of the evi­dence it collected. 

The main stream media which is noth­ing more than cor­po­rate police mouth-pieces are now report­ing that Baltimore Police are say­ing that Moseby has over-charged the 6 cops involved in Freddy Gray’s death.

Unions rep­re­sent­ing the Baltimore 6 came out vehe­ment­ly argu­ing also that the Prosecutor was unusu­al­ly quick to charge the cops . Labeling her actions unprece­dent­ed and a rush to judgement.
It seem that the rules which apply to every­one else does not apply to cops.

Despite the unprece­dent­ed lat­i­tude giv­en to them in the exe­cu­tion of their duties they fun­da­men­tal­ly believe they ought not be held account­able despite the egre­gious nature of the trans­gres­sion they are accused of.

MEANWHILE ELSEWHERE

Matthew Ajibade was a 22-year-old Nigerian-born artist and stu­dent at Savannah Technical College died in a Georgia jail cell under mys­te­ri­ous cir­cum­stances after police arrest­ed him for domes­tic bat­tery and resist­ing arrest. Police say when they came upon Ajibade and his girl­friend on New Year’s day on a Savannah street, her face was bruised and her nose was bleed­ing. Ajibade was appar­ent­ly in the midst of a bipo­lar episode. But instead of tak­ing him to the hos­pi­tal, police brought him to Chatham County jail, where they say he got into a scuf­fle with guards. A day lat­er, his old­er broth­er Chris Oladapo got a phone call from some­one at the jail, telling him his lit­tle broth­er was dead.
To date the fam­i­ly of the slain young man has received no word from the police why their son was died in their cus­tody. Police claim they were called to the inter­sec­tion of East Duffy and Abercorn streets about 6:15 p.m. Thursday to respond to a domes­tic inci­dent in which one per­son was chas­ing anoth­er. Officers saw Ajibade and a woman stand­ing togeth­er with a blan­ket over their heads. Ajibade was hold­ing the woman tight­ly, but she removed the blan­ket as police approached. An offi­cer saw the woman’s face was bruised and her nose was bleed­ing. Police told Ajibade to release the woman, but he refused even after sev­er­al com­mands were giv­en. When an offi­cer tried to pull them apart, Ajibade “start­ed to resist appre­hen­sion in a vio­lent man­ner, and was tak­en to the ground, so that he could be handcuffed,”.

Police say Ajibade con­tin­ued to resist arrest, even while on the ground of a park­ing lot at a con­ve­nience store in the 1500 block of Abercorn. Two sergeants came to the scene and medics were called, but police claim both the woman and Ajibade, who wasn’t injured, refused treat­ment. The woman told police Ajibade had been act­ing strange­ly all day, but she did not say why she thought she had been attacked. Police said Ajibade was the pri­ma­ry aggres­sor, and he was charged with bat­tery under the Domestic Violence Act and obstruc­tion by resist­ing arrest. The woman gave police a plas­tic pre­scrip­tion bot­tle, labeled as Divalproex, that con­tained pills. Police took Ajibade to jail.

Ajibade arrived at the jail at 6:40 p.m. and was placed in an iso­la­tion cell because he became com­bat­ive with deputies while being booked and his behav­ior was deemed dan­ger­ous, accord­ing to Wayne Wermuth, a spokesman for the sheriff’s office. A female sergeant suf­fered a con­cus­sion and a bro­ken nose and two male deputies suf­fered injuries con­sis­tent with a fight. While per­form­ing a sec­ond wel­fare check on Ajibade, jail staff found he appeared to be non­re­spon­sive. Medical staff start­ed CPR and admin­is­tered defib­ril­la­tion while prepar­ing to take Ajibade to Memorial University Medical Center, but efforts to resus­ci­tate him were not suc­cess­ful, Wermuth said.
Instead of tak­ing this young man to a hos­pi­tal so he could receive med­ical treat­ment they took him to jail and now he is dead.
Someone killed him and months lat­er the fam­i­ly is still not told exact­ly who killed their son.
Of course no one should hold their breath for the truth, all their Ducks have to be lined up in a row, all the “T“ ‘s crossed all the “I” dotted.
In the end the mur­der­ers of Matthew Ajibade will be out with their badges and guns and pow­er where they will kill again and again and again.

AND IN CALIFORNIA.….

Cops kill unarmed home­less man ..again.…

LAPD offi­cials say the con­fronta­tion start­ed after two offi­cers went to Windward Avenue about 11:20 p.m. because some­one report­ed a home­less man with a dog “harass­ing cus­tomers” out­side a build­ing. The offi­cers talked to the man briefly, the LAPD said. When he walked toward the Venice board­walk, the offi­cers returned to their patrol car. Soon after, police said, the offi­cers saw the man “phys­i­cal­ly strug­gling” with a bounc­er out­side a bar. The offi­cers approached the man and tried to detain him, police said, lead­ing to a “phys­i­cal alter­ca­tion.” During that con­fronta­tion, one of the offi­cers opened fire.

The man, who acquain­tances said went by the name Dizzle, was pro­nounced dead at a hos­pi­tal. An inves­ti­ga­tion into the inci­dent is ongo­ing. Less than 16 hours after the dead­ly encounter, Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck stood before reporters and said he was “very con­cerned” about the shoot­ing, which was record­ed by a secu­ri­ty cam­era. “Any time an unarmed per­son is shot by a Los Angeles police offi­cer, it takes extra­or­di­nary cir­cum­stances to jus­ti­fy that,” Beck said. “I have not seen those extra­or­di­nary circumstances.”