Author Topic: Baltimore Riots - Discussion  (Read 64488 times)

James28

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Re: Baltimore
« Reply #600 on: May 06, 2015, 11:56:19 PM »
No, I've never shows hostility toward them at all. I'm always compliant.

I think most of it is just shit luck my part.

Then you look shifty or there's something about your demeanour that attract their attention.
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polychronopolous

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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #601 on: May 07, 2015, 05:44:21 AM »
Baltimore State’s Atty Marilyn Mosby May Face Criminal Charges For Her Sloppy Work

"Incompetence, Ethical Recklessness":Even More Issues For Mosby As Details Emerge Of Top Investigators Checkered Past




Page Croyder, formerly of Baltimore State’s Attorney’s Office, has a critical take on the charges thrown at the six city police officers. According to Page, State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby can herself be charged for an illegal arrest.

The six Baltimore officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray are (top row from left) Caesar Goodson Jr., Garrett Miller, Edward Nero and (bottom row from left) William Porter, Brian Rice and Alicia White. (Baltimore Police Department via AP)

Croyder also believes Mosby faces a potential civil suit for her sloppy work against the officers.

This article was first published on Croyder’s blog. It was republished in the Baltimore Sun minus the crucial paragraph about her arrest.

…Mosby has undermined the cause of justice rather than promoted it with her haste. She has created an expectation of guilt and conviction. But her own charging documents do not even support the most sensational charge of second degree murder, and they raise multiple points of doubt about other charges. If no convictions occur, many will blame the system as unfair or unjust, when it may have been Mosby’s own lack of competence and/or ambition in bringing charges so quickly. However much her performance raises her to star status, she will have dealt a blow to the justice system.

And she has created a new expectation in the city: that police officers who arrest without what she considers to be probable cause (an often subjective standard) are subject not just to civil action (the current norm) but criminal action. Mere mistakes, or judgments exercised under duress, can land them in the pokey.

How about Mosby’s own mistake? Her case against the two arresting officers rests upon an “illegal” arrest. She says the knife that Freddie Gray was carrying was legal. But according to the Baltimore Sun, the police task force examined it and said the officers were indeed correct, the knife was spring-assisted and therefore prohibited. If so, it was Mosby who made the “illegal” arrest, and could be charged under her own theory of “false imprisonment.” And sued to boot, since she forfeited her immunity from civil action by doing the charging herself.

If I were a Baltimore police officer, I’d be looking for another job immediately. And as a Baltimore citizen, I may start looking for someplace else to live. When the police cannot depend upon the state’s attorney to be as thorough, competent, non-political, and fair with them as she is supposed to be with all citizens, none of us will be safe.

The Ugly

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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #602 on: May 07, 2015, 12:19:29 PM »
Baltimore State’s Atty Marilyn Mosby May Face Criminal Charges For Her Sloppy Work

"Incompetence, Ethical Recklessness":Even More Issues For Mosby As Details Emerge Of Top Investigators Checkered Past




Page Croyder, formerly of Baltimore State’s Attorney’s Office, has a critical take on the charges thrown at the six city police officers. According to Page, State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby can herself be charged for an illegal arrest.

The six Baltimore officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray are (top row from left) Caesar Goodson Jr., Garrett Miller, Edward Nero and (bottom row from left) William Porter, Brian Rice and Alicia White. (Baltimore Police Department via AP)

Croyder also believes Mosby faces a potential civil suit for her sloppy work against the officers.

This article was first published on Croyder’s blog. It was republished in the Baltimore Sun minus the crucial paragraph about her arrest.

…Mosby has undermined the cause of justice rather than promoted it with her haste. She has created an expectation of guilt and conviction. But her own charging documents do not even support the most sensational charge of second degree murder, and they raise multiple points of doubt about other charges. If no convictions occur, many will blame the system as unfair or unjust, when it may have been Mosby’s own lack of competence and/or ambition in bringing charges so quickly. However much her performance raises her to star status, she will have dealt a blow to the justice system.

And she has created a new expectation in the city: that police officers who arrest without what she considers to be probable cause (an often subjective standard) are subject not just to civil action (the current norm) but criminal action. Mere mistakes, or judgments exercised under duress, can land them in the pokey.

How about Mosby’s own mistake? Her case against the two arresting officers rests upon an “illegal” arrest. She says the knife that Freddie Gray was carrying was legal. But according to the Baltimore Sun, the police task force examined it and said the officers were indeed correct, the knife was spring-assisted and therefore prohibited. If so, it was Mosby who made the “illegal” arrest, and could be charged under her own theory of “false imprisonment.” And sued to boot, since she forfeited her immunity from civil action by doing the charging herself.

If I were a Baltimore police officer, I’d be looking for another job immediately. And as a Baltimore citizen, I may start looking for someplace else to live. When the police cannot depend upon the state’s attorney to be as thorough, competent, non-political, and fair with them as she is supposed to be with all citizens, none of us will be safe.


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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #603 on: November 17, 2015, 08:05:03 PM »
BALTIMORE (AP) — A Baltimore man who pleaded guilty to setting fire to a local CVS store during a riot has been sentenced to four years in prison. Twenty four-year-old Raymon Carter was also ordered to pay restitution of $500,000.

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/1f3e2d08e033433897b4278685ffc341/man-who-set-fire-cvs-during-baltimore-riot-gets-4-years

Schnauzer

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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #604 on: November 17, 2015, 08:14:08 PM »
BALTIMORE (AP) — A Baltimore man who pleaded guilty to setting fire to a local CVS store during a riot has been sentenced to four years in prison. Twenty four-year-old Raymon Carter was also ordered to pay restitution of $500,000.

http://bigstory.ap.org/article/1f3e2d08e033433897b4278685ffc341/man-who-set-fire-cvs-during-baltimore-riot-gets-4-years


Don't worry CVS, this hard-working young man will have that $500,000 restitution paid off post-haste



calfzilla

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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #605 on: November 17, 2015, 10:08:50 PM »
Is this still a thing?

Royalty

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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #606 on: November 18, 2015, 07:32:08 AM »

Don't worry CVS, this hard-working young man will have that $500,000 restitution paid off post-haste




Men that burn down pharmacies get treated like kings in prison

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oldgolds

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Re: Baltimore Riots - Discussion
« Reply #607 on: November 18, 2015, 09:06:17 AM »

Don't worry CVS, this hard-working young man will have that $500,000 restitution paid off post-haste




That's a lotta cotton to pick.