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Police Chief said that it's unlikely he will be charged.

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http://www.stltoday.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/article_e98a4ce0-c284-57c9-9882-3fb7df75fef6.html

Official autopsy leaked.  

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http://www.stltoday.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/article_e98a4ce0-c284-57c9-9882-3fb7df75fef6.html

Official autopsy leaked.  

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From reading the comments on the post dispatch article our fine upstanding citizen / witness Dorian Johnson is currently in jail for larceny. Obviously the police locked him up in retaliation for telling the truth about KKK member / police officer / super strong man Darren Wilson.

ST. LOUIS • A deadly Tuesday afternoon in St. Louis turned into an even more violent night as St. Louis police investigated a total of three homicides and four more shootings by about 9:30 p.m.

The first incident happened at 3 p.m. in the 2900 block of Hebert Street near Garrison Avenue, in the JeffVanderLou neighborhood. Officers responded to a call for a shooting and found a man, 29, with a gunshot wound to the head. He was taken to a hospital where he was pronounced dead.

The second incident happened just before 6:30 p.m. in the 5100 block of Goodfellow Boulevard, in the Walnut Park West neighborhood. A man was found dead with shots to the head and neck, police said.

The third incident happened at around 8:30 p.m. in the 4900 block of Emerson Avenue, in the Mark Twain neighborhood. A woman was found in a vehicle in the rear of a home with a gunshot wound to the back. She was pronounced dead at the scene.

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I find it interesting that the official autopsy found gunshot residue, while the private one the Brown family had done did not.

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If by some crazy chance the popo's job is to enforce the law, she should be charged with a felony for being drunk and carrying a gun.



But that might bring about further civil disobedience.

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http://www.foxnews.com/us/2014/10/22/official-michael-brown-autopsy-reportedly-reveals-teen-was-shot-at-close-range/


Browns blood on the officers gun, uniform and inside the police cruiser.

Two rounds fired inside the police vehicle, one hit and one miss.

Throughout the day and evening Tuesday, a number of events seemed to foreshadow the inevitable non-indictment of Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson, who shot and killed 18-year-old Michael Brown on August 9th. While there had been leaks in recent days providing information from the federal and county investigations into the shooting, Tuesday served up the culmination of what appears to be a deliberate effort by prosecutors, police and government officials to change public opinion towards Wilson and set the stage for him to walk.

The day began innocently enough with the continued humiliation of a state senator who tried to bolster her public profile and credibility with Ferguson activists by staging a publicity stunt and getting herself arrested on purpose. After refusing bond and spending the night in jail, she held a planned press conference at 10 AM local time and gave an unsatisfactory and frankly confused explanation for her intentional arrest. Further embarrassment came her way when it was revealed that she was carrying a loaded weapon at the time of her arrest (she has a conceal carry license) and officers said she smelled of alcohol. She refused a breathalyzer test.

However, Missouri Governor Jay Nixon changed the tone when he held a press conference near Ferguson at 1 PM local time. During an at times impassioned speech, Nixon called for the formation of a Ferguson Commission, which will conduct a study of the aftermath of Brown’s killing and provide recommendations for changes in Ferguson and the surrounding area. He said he would name members of the committee in November and that it will consist of a wide range of individuals from different backgrounds. However, he reiterated his support for St. Louis County Prosecutor Bob McCulloch and pointed out that the study and committee will not be looking into the death of Brown. That will be left to McCulloch and the grand jury.

With his continuing commitment to McCulloch, whose objectivity has been questioned due to his extremely close relationship with law enforcement, and his refusal to name a special prosecutor, Nixon’s words fell on mostly deaf ears. Protesters and activists don’t want to hear of a task force, commission, study or anything else you want to call it. They want a transparent investigation into a shooting that seems both suspect and excessive. In the end, they just get a press conference from a governor who they feel has both abandoned and taken them for granted. And it seems that Nixon’s intent was just to get something set in place for the inevitable unrest that will soon occur in Ferguson.

In the account, Wilson told how he was driving down Canfield Drive after dealing with a call about a sick baby when he spotted Brown and his friend Dorian Johnson walking down the middle of the road.

He said he told them to get onto the sidewalk, and was met with abuse from the pair.

The statement said Wilson then noticed that they were carrying cigarillos, and that Johnson looked like a man described in recent radio alerts as a suspect in a convenience store theft in which 'blunts' were taken.

The police officer then said he parked his Chevrolet SUV, and called for assistance. But, he claims, as he tried to get out he was met with a punch in the face from Brown, who allegedly struck through the car's open window.

Wilson said he had no choice but to draw his pistol when faced with the 'incredibly strong' teen. Brown was 6-foot-4 and nearly 300lb at the time of his death.

Wilson said he couldn't use his pepper spray in the close quarters because it would have hit him too. His baton was out of reach at the back of his belt.

In the statement Wilson told how Brown grabbed at the pistol and continued to hit him in the face.

The officer, who said he almost passed out in the attack, then told how he felt Brown, whose strength he found remarkable, twisting the barrel towards his own body.

At one point, the muzzle of the gun was pointed at Wilson's own hip.

Wilson went on to describe how he jerked back inside the car, loosening Brown's grip on the gun enough for him to squeeze the trigger.

But, he said, the first time nothing happened - because Brown had his finger in the gun's hammer, which stopped it from firing.  

Separate accounts of the events which have been made public have also claimed there was a scuffle of some sort inside the police car - citing blood and skin samples picked up in investigations.

When Wilson pulled the trigger again, the pistol went off, hitting Brown's hand and sending glass cascading around the car.

Evidence presented by the Post-Dispatch from the autopsy report also seems to support a close-range impact. The document told how the entry wound in Brown's hand had no 'stippling' - a feature of mid-range impacts - suggesting a point-blank release.

In his account, Wilson then described firing a second shot - which missed. Brown then ran away.

Wilson said he was left unable to radio for backup because his transponder had been knocked away from the right setting in the chaos.

So, on his own, Wilson said he got out of the car and gave chase. It was at that point when Brown turned.

Wilson said Brown then 'charged' at him and wouldn't stop when he yelled. He started firing, and hit four times. One shot, Wilson said, hit Brown's forehead and brought him down.

He also denied - as many witnesses have claimed - that Brown had his hands up in a gesture of surrender.

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The newspaper had St. Louis medical examiner Dr. Michael Graham, who is not part of the official investigation, review the autopsy report, and he determined that it “does support that there was a significant altercation at the car” including a shot that hit Brown’s right hand. Dr. Judy Melinek, a forensic pathologist in San Francisco who also reviewed the documents, concurred that the autopsy “supports the fact that this guy is reaching for the gun" and that it did not support claims Brown was shot while running away from Wilson, or with his hands up.

The toxicology test. also obtained by the newspaper and performed by a St. Louis University laboratory, revealed marijuana in Brown’s blood and urine.

The shots fired outside of the vehicle hit Brown in the forehead, upper right arm and twice in the chest, Melinek said. The fatal shot to the top of Brown’s head indicates he was falling forward or in a lunging position toward the shooter, she said. The fact that a sixth shot hit his forearm and traveled from the back of the arm to the inner arm shows Brown’s palms could not have been facing Wilson, as some witnesses have said, Melinek said.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2014/10/22/official-michael-brown-autopsy-reportedly-reveals-teen-was-shot-at-close-range/


Browns blood on the officers gun, uniform and inside the police cruiser.

Two rounds fired inside the police vehicle, one hit and one miss.

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If by some crazy chance the popo's job is to enforce the law, she should be charged with a felony for being drunk and carrying a gun.

But that might bring about further civil disobedience.

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I find it interesting that the official autopsy found gunshot residue, while the private one the Brown family had done did not.

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I find it interesting that the official autopsy found gunshot residue, while the private one the Brown family had done did not.

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Al Sharpton has stated that he can find a medical examiner to return any information that is needed.  Or overlook any other kind of information.  They will keep ME-shopping until they get what they want.   Truth, facts do not matter.   Truth and Fact do not keep his donations rolling in.

We are witnessing a massive coordinated effort by unnamed officials to unlawfully influence public opinion and the members of a grand jury regarding the Michael Brown shooting by selectively leaking and spinning information in the police investigation file. The purpose of this massive propaganda effort is to discredit eyewitness accounts of the shooting, persuade the public that Officer Darren Wilson shot and killed Michael Brown in self-defense and condition the public to accept a decision by the grand jury next month to not charge the officer with a crime.

New evidence supports officer’s account of shooting in Ferguson

Because Wilson is white and Brown was black, the case has ignited intense debate over how police interact with African American men. But more than a half-dozen unnamed black witnesses have provided testimony to a St. Louis County grand jury that largely supports Wilson’s account of events of Aug. 9, according to several people familiar with the investigation who spoke with The Washington Post.

Some of the physical evidence — including blood spatter analysis, shell casings and ballistics tests — also supports Wilson’s account of the shooting, the Post sources said, which cast Brown as an aggressor who threatened the officer’s life. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity because they are prohibited from publicly discussing the case.

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