●   Bản rời    

Đến phiên nước nào sẽ "dạy cho Mỹ bài học nhân quyền" đây?

Subject: ***_nước_nào_ sẽ_dạy_cho_Mỹ _bài_học_nhân
_quyền_đây_??
From: Mike Wilson
Date: Fri, January 29, 2016 8:44 am

1. Hai người Mỹ đen, say thuốc, chạy trốn cảnh sát Mỹ tại Cleveland Ohio

2. Cảnh sát lấy cớ là chiếc xe Malibu cũ kỹ của nạn nhân nổ dội
(back firing, do hóc máy cũ), liền đuổi theo để giết 2 người ấy

3. Có 60 xe cảnh sát và trên 100 cảnh sát Mỹ rượt đuổi
một chiếc xe với 2 nạn nhân

4. Cảnh sát đã bắn tất cả 137 viên đạn vào xe và 2 nạn nhân

5. Một nạn nhân bị trúng 24 viên, người kia lãnh 23 viên !
dĩ nhiên, họ chết không kịp trối,
và cũng không kịp phân bua với cảnh sát !!!

6. Có cảnh sát nước nào độc ác với dân như vậy không ?!

7. Nước nào sẽ dạy cho Mỹ bài học nhân quyền đây ??

nth-fl
______________________
Cleveland officials say they're firing six police officers who were involved in a 137-shot barrage that killed two unarmed people after a high-speed chase
http://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2016-01-26/cleveland-firing-6-officers-involved-in-137-shot-barrage



Chú thích ảnh: Trong tập tin ảnh chụp ngày 07 tháng 4 2015, trợ lý công tố viên Erica Barnhill đang chỉ chỗ có vỏ đạn trong những bức ảnh chụp bởi Dan Winterich, nhân viên đặc biệt của BCI, trong lời khai của ông trong cuộc xét xử sĩ quan cảnh sát Michael Brelo ở Cleveland. Hôm thứ ba 26 tháng 1, 2016 các quan chức Cleveland cho biết, rằng họ đang sa thải 6 nhân viên cảnh sát có can dự bắn một loạt 137-viên, đã giết chết hai người không có vũ khí sau một cuộc rượt đuổi tốc độ cao,. Tham gia cuộc truy đuổi tốc độ cao này có 62 chiếc tuần cảnh và hơn 100 nhân viên. Nạn nhân Russell đã bị 24 viên, Malissa Williams bị 23 viên. (John Kuntz / The Plain Dealer của AP, tại Pool, File)

By KANTELE FRANKO, Associated Press

Cleveland officials said Tuesday they're firing six police officers involved in a 137-shot barrage that killed two unarmed black people after a high-speed chase.
Those officers included Michael Brelo, a patrolman acquitted of manslaughter charges in May for having fired the last 15 shots of the barrage in East Cleveland on Nov. 29, 2012. The chase began when officers standing outside police headquarters mistook the sound of a beat-up Chevrolet Malibu backfiring as a gunshot.
Six more officers who fired during the barrage face suspensions ranging from 21 to 30 days, said Public Safety Director Michael McGrath, the former police chief. A total of 13 officers had been notified they faced administrative discipline, and one of them has retired, McGrath said.
The president of Cleveland's largest police union, Steve Loomis, vowed to fight the discipline and said grievances appealing the firings were filed with the city Tuesday. He described the firings as unbelievable, unprecedented and politically motivated.
"It's tragic that it went down this way, but at the end of the day, two people high on crack cocaine, high on marijuana, one of them intoxicated, made the decisions that they made and we responded to them," Loomis said. "And we responded within our training."
The officers had been cited for joining the chase or leaving the city without permission. More seriously, some were accused of endangering other officers by creating or contributing to a crossfire situation.
McGrath said officials reviewed hundreds of pages of related documents and multimedia to reach decisions on discipline.

"It was very difficult. ... But at the end of the day, there were general police orders. There are manual rules and regulations that we expect officers to comply with," McGrath said. "If they didn't comply with those particular general police orders or manual rules and regulations, I sustained charges."
The high-speed chase involved 62 police cruisers and more than 100 officers. The shooting killed both occupants of the car. Timothy Russell was hit by 24 shots, Malissa Williams by 23.

Authorities never learned why Russell didn't stop. He had a criminal record including convictions for receiving stolen property and robbery and had been involved in a previous police pursuit. Williams had convictions for drug-related charges and attempted abduction. Both were described as mentally ill, homeless and addicted to drugs. A crack pipe was found in the car.
Of the officers who fired, only Brelo faced criminal charges. Prosecutors said he stood on the vehicle's hood and fired inside repeatedly after the car had stopped and its occupants were no longer a threat.
Defense attorneys said the officers involved in the chase and shooting had probable cause to believe the people in the car were a safety threat. Brelo's disciplinary letter cites that and also notes that he fired 49 times, more than double any other officer involved.

Investigators eventually concluded Russell and Williams weren't armed.

Loomis (The president of Cleveland's largest police union) said the officers were right to chase the car because Russell fled at a high rate of speed. After the car stopped, the first shots were fired after Russell used the car as a deadly weapon and drove at an officer, Loomis said.

The shooting preceded a months long U.S. Department of Justice investigation that concluded Cleveland police engaged in a pattern and practice of using excessive force and violating people's civil rights. The city negotiated an agreement to make changes overseen by an independent monitor.
It also paid a $3 million settlement in a lawsuit filed by relatives of Russell and Williams.
Dorothy Sigelmier, Williams' aunt, told cleveland.com she felt "OK" about the officers' discipline but wished they had ended up in jail. She said she's forgiven them.
___
Associated Press writer Mitch Stacy in Columbus contributed to this report.

---