Prolly just like yours.. 😟

But mine doesn't have a deek in it like yours.
Not that there's anything wrong with that.

this is why we missed you...HA!

Didn't you get drunk and steal water from Walmart? 🤔

I edited the above. But I went from believing the cops are always right to vary wary of them and recognizing corruption and a culture of complete bull**** based on their belief that right intentions justify wrong actions. They live in la la land.

The cops are not always wrong but they are not always right and will lie and cover for each other in an attempt to appear so. A necessary yet sometimes corrupt institution that needs reform which is impossible when they circle the wagons and can do no wrong.

Touche!!!

Lol. No.

What I always think of when cops are involved. =d>

So obeying the law, not running away, not talking chit helps you to not get your ass kicked?

They should show that video to all kids in middle school.

I showed my son... 😟

so you were sober when you stole the water?

he was on the goofballs... 😟

Frank, it was just an inaccurate audit at Walmart.

TULSA, Okla. – An unarmed black man shot dead by a white police officer after his car broke down on a city street last month was high on the hallucinogenic drug PCP in when he died, according to toxicology tests released by a medical examiner Tuesday.

Terence Crutcher, 40, had "acute phencyclidine intoxication" when he died Sept. 16. Officer Betty Jo Shelby was charged with first-degree manslaughter after his death, with a prosecutor saying she reacted unreasonably when Crutcher disobeyed her commands.

Medical literature says PCP, also known as Angel Dust, can induce euphoria and feelings of omnipotence as well as agitation, mania and depression.

Dr. Matthew Lee, a physician and pharmacist who also works for the Virginia Office of the Chief Medical Examiner's Office, said the 96 nanograms per milliliter of PCP found in Crutcher's system is more than enough to cause someone to be uncoordinated, agitated and combative.

"It's on the high side, relative to causing some sort of impairment or intoxication," Lee said.

Videos from a police helicopter and a dashboard camera showed Crutcher walking away from Shelby on a North Tulsa street with his arms in the air, but the footage does not offer a clear view of when Shelby fired the single shot.

Tulsa police had said previously that they had found a vial of PCP in Crutcher's SUV — and the police officer's lawyer said she had completed drug-recognition training and believed Crutcher might have been under the influence of drugs.

Lawyers for Crutcher's family have said previously that even if drugs were present, the shooting wasn't justified.


Film at 11.... 😟

ed zachary!

🍺

Watch it. It may help explain the thought process.

A jury on Wednesday acquitted a white Oklahoma police officer who shot and killed an unarmed black man last year, sparking outrage from the man's family and supporters.

Tulsa Officer Betty Jo Shelby said she shot 40-year-old Terence Crutcher out of fear because he didn't obey commands to lie on the ground and appeared to reach inside his SUV for what she thought was a gun.

However, Crutcher's father, the Rev. Joey Crutcher, said in no uncertain terms: "Let it be known that I believe in my heart that Betty Shelby got away with murder."

Jurors reached their verdict after deliberating for just over nine hours.

A lawyer for Shelby said the officer was "elated" that the jury found her not guilty. "She's ready to get back to her life," defense attorney Shannon McMurray said.

The shooting unfolded on Sept. 16 of last year. Shelby said while she was headed to a different call, she encountered Crutcher near his SUV as it was stopped in the middle of a two-lane road. The officer testified that he refused to follow her commands -- and after he reached his hands into the SUV's open window, she fired.

Prosecutors told jurors that Shelby overreacted, arguing that Crutcher had his hands in the air and wasn't combative. Dashcam video showed the man falling to the ground shortly after he appeared to reach into the SUV.

Protesters briefly blocked a street outside the courthouse after the jury announced its verdict, shouting "No justice, no peace," and "Hands up, don't shoot." They also marched to the hotel where the officer was believed to be staying, Fox 23 reported.

"I ask Oklahomans to respect our criminal justice system and especially the jurors, who heard the evidence from both sides in this case. Those who disagree with the verdict have the right to express their opinions; I just ask that they do so in a peaceful manner. I appeal to Tulsans and others to remain calm. Our thoughts and prayers should be with the Terence Crutcher and Betty Shelby families during this difficult time," Gov. Mary Fallin responded.
An autopsy found Crutcher had PCP -- a drug that can trigger hallucinations -- in his system when he died. His wife said that was irrelevant to the case.

The defense attacked prosecutors for charging Shelby with first-degree manslaughter just six days after the shooting, saying the case was rushed.

Tulsa County District Attorney Steve Kunzweiler said defense attorneys know it was "a bad shoot.”

The shooting was among several officer-involved shootings in recent years that helped galvanize the Black Lives Matter movement and prompted calls for more police accountability.


Film at 11..... 🤔

So, his father is a preacher, but doesn't believe his son has any responsibility in the matter... and his wife believes that the fact he was doped up on PCP also had no relevance.

Wow. Okay. I suppose they're entitled to their opinions. smdh

No riots last night.... I wouldn't be surprised if there was some organizing going on right now tho... 😟