Lol. Now ain't this rich! All the cops responsible for the murder of Jonathan Crawford in beaver creek ohio are still on the job, but this cop kills a white boi and he gets fired is in jail and been charged with murder. Now there's no outrage nor defense of this cop just 'doing his duty'. He gave the same cock'n bull story about him thinking the poor rascal was reaching for a gun. Now had this poor fellow been black and had his hands up like Jonathan Crawford did the pig would have gotten away with it! But since somebody white was killed, there is no excuse for this! Black Lives matter, here's further proof that Black Lives don't matter to the white establishment! INspite of all your marches and speeches, those cops in minnesota and lousiana haven't been fired, haven't been arrested, and haven't been charged for the murders they committed, unlike in this case where this whiteboi was ACCIDENTALLY killed by a cop! Take a look at this and see how you're wasting your time!!! Ain't this some utter bullshit after all the black men around the country (and women) that have been murdered by cops and are still on the job after giving this same lame excuse! God is showing you just how stupid your warped sense of justice is and turning your own people on you! Lol! The Lord is giving you a taste of your own medicine!!! See how fast they took this white cop down for shooting a whiteboi, yet they can't find the sniper who is going around arizona and randomly killing Black people!
Arizona officer charged with murder after shooting unarmed Granbury man
Arizona officer charged with murder after shooting unarmed Granbury man
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From The Associated Press:
A suburban Phoenix police officer has been charged with second-degree murder in the shooting of an unarmed Granbury man, prosecutors said Friday.
The investigation in the death of Daniel Shaver in Mesa, Ariz., marks a rare prosecution of a police officer in a deadly shooting in Arizona and comes at a time when prosecutors around the country are being criticized for not bringing charges against law enforcement in shootings.
Defense attorney Craig Mehrens said Officer Philip Mitchell Brailsford was incredibly surprised by the charge.
“He absolutely believes that he acted appropriately and within the guidelines of what he was taught,” Mehrens said.
In January, police in Mesa responded to a hotel in January after guests reported seeing a man point a rifle outside a fifth-floor window.
Shaver was ordered to exit the room and crawl toward the officers. But as he moved toward the officers on his hands and knees, he allegedly made a motion with his right hand toward his waistline.
“Officer [Philip Mitchell] Brailsford then fired five shots, striking Shaver throughout his body and killing him,” county prosecutors said.
Police said no weapons were recovered from Shaver’s body but they found two pellet rifles in the hotel room, which they later determined were related to his pest control job.
The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office said Brailsford has been summoned to answer the direct complaint at an initial court appearance March 15.
“After carefully reviewing the relevant facts and circumstances, we have determined that the use of deadly physical force was not justified in this instance,” County Attorney Bill Montgomery said in a statement.
Mesa police officials said they completed their investigation into the shooting on Feb. 9 and turned the case over to Montgomery’s office for review.
They said they’re continuing to cooperate with the county attorney’s office and declined further comment.
After the shooting, police officials didn’t identify the officer who fired the fatal shot, saying only that the officer has been with the department for more than two years and was put on administrative duty per protocol.
It was unclear Friday if Brailsford has an attorney yet.
Laney Sweet of Granbury said she hired attorneys to look into the death of her 26-year-old husband. She said Shaver was the father of her two girls, ages 6 and 3.
A Phoenix television station, ABC15, reported Friday night that Sweet has filed a $35 million notice of claim — a precursor to a lawsuit — against the Mesa Police Department, citing excessive force and wrongful death.
From The Associated Press:
A suburban Phoenix police officer has been charged with second-degree murder in the shooting of an unarmed Granbury man, prosecutors said Friday.
The investigation in the death of Daniel Shaver in Mesa, Ariz., marks a rare prosecution of a police officer in a deadly shooting in Arizona and comes at a time when prosecutors around the country are being criticized for not bringing charges against law enforcement in shootings.
Defense attorney Craig Mehrens said Officer Philip Mitchell Brailsford was incredibly surprised by the charge.
“He absolutely believes that he acted appropriately and within the guidelines of what he was taught,” Mehrens said.
In January, police in Mesa responded to a hotel in January after guests reported seeing a man point a rifle outside a fifth-floor window.
Shaver was ordered to exit the room and crawl toward the officers. But as he moved toward the officers on his hands and knees, he allegedly made a motion with his right hand toward his waistline.
“Officer [Philip Mitchell] Brailsford then fired five shots, striking Shaver throughout his body and killing him,” county prosecutors said.
Police said no weapons were recovered from Shaver’s body but they found two pellet rifles in the hotel room, which they later determined were related to his pest control job.
The Maricopa County Attorney’s Office said Brailsford has been summoned to answer the direct complaint at an initial court appearance March 15.
“After carefully reviewing the relevant facts and circumstances, we have determined that the use of deadly physical force was not justified in this instance,” County Attorney Bill Montgomery said in a statement.
Mesa police officials said they completed their investigation into the shooting on Feb. 9 and turned the case over to Montgomery’s office for review.
They said they’re continuing to cooperate with the county attorney’s office and declined further comment.
After the shooting, police officials didn’t identify the officer who fired the fatal shot, saying only that the officer has been with the department for more than two years and was put on administrative duty per protocol.
It was unclear Friday if Brailsford has an attorney yet.
Laney Sweet of Granbury said she hired attorneys to look into the death of her 26-year-old husband. She said Shaver was the father of her two girls, ages 6 and 3.
A Phoenix television station, ABC15, reported Friday night that Sweet has filed a $35 million notice of claim — a precursor to a lawsuit — against the Mesa Police Department, citing excessive force and wrongful death.
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