Now you know I don't take up for the police much here, but this is different. This man was one of our own from the African American community trying to better his life. And some black lowlife ended his journey. Thankfully his dumass is gone too. Don't need his kind around. Now I'm certain the brutha' had honorable intentions for becoming a police officer but this other clown who ended his life lacked honor and anything else. Now I know right now we have a very difficult relationship with the white police, but don't go killing our own people. Coz' I have no doubt in my mind that had white police approachec him he would not have raised such a ruckus! Let me put the African American community on notice; when the king takes over most of your police is gonna be Black, firefighters, ambulance drivers pmt, mayors, governors, and police chiefs. You owe them the same respect you gave them when they were majority white, so fightin' the law is not gonna be tolerated! The king will deal harshly with any who kills one of his officers of peace and law so be warned in advance! He's not gonna tolerate it!
UPDATED: A
man barricaded in his house for nearly 21 hours after the fatal
shooting of a Delaware State Police trooper was killed by law
enforcement Thursday morning.
More:Standoff ends in Middletown; suspect in trooper death has been killed
A Delaware State Police trooper was gunned down in the parking lot of a Wawa in Bear shortly after noon on Wednesday, and a suspect in the officer's killing remains barricaded in a home north of Middletown firing at officers surrounding it, said Nathaniel McQueen Jr., superintendent of the state police.
The fallen trooper was identified as Cpl. Stephen J. Ballard, 32, an 8½-year veteran of the Delaware State Police who was assigned to patrol at Troop 2 in Glasgow.
"This is a sad day for our state and Delaware State Police family," McQueen said. "We ask that you keep the trooper's family and the members of the Delaware State Police family in your prayers."
Dozens
of police have converged on a home in the 500 block of St. Michaels
Drive in the Brick Mill Farm development, north of Middletown, where the
armed suspect is barricaded alone and occasionally firing shots at
officers, said Master Cpl. Gary Fournier, a state police spokesman.
Police are maintaining a perimeter around the home as they attempt to negotiate a "peaceful end" to the conflict, Fournier said. Shortly after 8 p.m., state police used an explosive breaching charge on the front door, but had yet to enter the house.
Sources with knowledge of the investigation said the man barricaded inside is 26-year-old Burgon Sealy Jr. In 2013 Sealy was charged northeast of Orlando, Florida, for possession of a small amount of marijuana and possession of a concealed weapon, according to the Volusia County Corrections. He presented a Delaware driver's license when stopped.
A Middletown neighbor who lives on the block identified for The News Journal the home where the shots are being fired, and county records indicate the property is owned by Burgon Sealy Sr. Although state officials would not release the suspect's name, police did confirm that the suspect holed up in the home lives there with his family.
"The suspect has been firing shots at the police officers from the residence he lives in, and is currently holed up in the house," Fournier said.
McQueen said the deceased trooper was responding to a "suspicious" vehicle at the Wawa on the 1600 block of Pulaski Highway, with two people inside.
"Shortly thereafter, trouble ensued," McQueen said.
One of the vehicle's occupants exited the car and fired multiple times, striking the trooper, McQueen said. Some inside the store dove for cover while others ran outside to help the trooper, who later died at Christiana Hospital.
Late in the afternoon, the trooper's body was taken to the Medical Examiner's Office for an autopsy. Police officers, firefighters and hospital personnel lined the initial route out of the hospital. The procession was led by a group of New Castle County police motorcycles, followed by the black forensic investigator vehicle that held the body. That vehicle was flanked by four state police motorcycles. I-95 and side roads were closed as the procession made its way to the Medical Examiner's Office.
Scores of police officers from across the region lined the street.
- Business, but not as usual, at Bear Wawa
- Keene Elementary leaves flowers for fallen Delaware state trooper
- Memorial for fallen officer grows
- Raw Video: Trooper's body departs for funeral home
- Memorial run takes on added meaning
- Police give details on fatal shooting of officer, suspect
- Troop 2 commander, shift-mate share thoughts on fallen trooper
- Neighbors react to the death of Cpl. Stephen J. Ballard
- Delaware State University community mourns trooper
- Middletown residents talk about the standoff
- Police investigate after standoff near Middletown
- Suspect remains barricaded inside Middletown home
- Shutout Middletown residents wait, get help
- Trooper's body arrives at medical examiner's office
- Delaware state trooper killed at Bear Wawa
- Officials provide update on shooting of state trooper
- Raw Video: Police escort body of officer from Christiana Hospital
- Witness describes shooting in Wawa parking lot
- Wawa shooting suspect barricaded in Bear home, firing shots
- Police officer shot at Bear Wawa
- Witness reports officer shot at Bear Wawa
- Police on the scene of shooting at Bear Wawa
More:Standoff ends in Middletown; suspect in trooper death has been killed
A Delaware State Police trooper was gunned down in the parking lot of a Wawa in Bear shortly after noon on Wednesday, and a suspect in the officer's killing remains barricaded in a home north of Middletown firing at officers surrounding it, said Nathaniel McQueen Jr., superintendent of the state police.
The fallen trooper was identified as Cpl. Stephen J. Ballard, 32, an 8½-year veteran of the Delaware State Police who was assigned to patrol at Troop 2 in Glasgow.
"This is a sad day for our state and Delaware State Police family," McQueen said. "We ask that you keep the trooper's family and the members of the Delaware State Police family in your prayers."
Police are maintaining a perimeter around the home as they attempt to negotiate a "peaceful end" to the conflict, Fournier said. Shortly after 8 p.m., state police used an explosive breaching charge on the front door, but had yet to enter the house.
Sources with knowledge of the investigation said the man barricaded inside is 26-year-old Burgon Sealy Jr. In 2013 Sealy was charged northeast of Orlando, Florida, for possession of a small amount of marijuana and possession of a concealed weapon, according to the Volusia County Corrections. He presented a Delaware driver's license when stopped.
A Middletown neighbor who lives on the block identified for The News Journal the home where the shots are being fired, and county records indicate the property is owned by Burgon Sealy Sr. Although state officials would not release the suspect's name, police did confirm that the suspect holed up in the home lives there with his family.
"The suspect has been firing shots at the police officers from the residence he lives in, and is currently holed up in the house," Fournier said.
McQueen said the deceased trooper was responding to a "suspicious" vehicle at the Wawa on the 1600 block of Pulaski Highway, with two people inside.
One of the vehicle's occupants exited the car and fired multiple times, striking the trooper, McQueen said. Some inside the store dove for cover while others ran outside to help the trooper, who later died at Christiana Hospital.
Late in the afternoon, the trooper's body was taken to the Medical Examiner's Office for an autopsy. Police officers, firefighters and hospital personnel lined the initial route out of the hospital. The procession was led by a group of New Castle County police motorcycles, followed by the black forensic investigator vehicle that held the body. That vehicle was flanked by four state police motorcycles. I-95 and side roads were closed as the procession made its way to the Medical Examiner's Office.
Scores of police officers from across the region lined the street.
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