User Panel
Posted: 11/30/2015 10:58:26 AM EDT
Jury selection for the first trial begins today.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/11/30/high-stakes-for-baltimore-as-freddie-gray-trials-begin/?intcmp=hplnws http://www.cbsnews.com/news/12-jurors-and-the-first-freddie-gray-trial/ |
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I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. |
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Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. Yep, even if found guilty. They will be out in the streets...celebratin' n' shit. |
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I honestly don't understand why these are being tried in Baltimore. There's no way they'll get an impartial jury.
Last thing I heard on the radio is that potential jurors were being told that their identity would remain anonymous, and would NEVER be released. |
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Yep, even if found guilty. They will be out in the streets...celebratin' n' shit. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. Yep, even if found guilty. They will be out in the streets...celebratin' n' shit. What do you mean IF they are found guilty? Those cops don't stand a chance of getting a fair trial. |
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I honestly don't understand why these are being tried in Baltimore. There's no way they'll get an impartial jury. Last thing I heard on the radio is that potential jurors were being told that their identity would remain anonymous, and would NEVER be released. View Quote The powers that be decided the street lights in Baltimore would be better hanging posts than the trees in Harford County. The six had better pray for reverse on appeal. Kharn Posted Via AR15.Com Mobile |
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I honestly don't understand why these are being tried in Baltimore. There's no way they'll get an impartial jury. Last thing I heard on the radio is that potential jurors were being told that their identity would remain anonymous, and would NEVER be released. View Quote They need SIX impartial juries. |
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I'm not sure I would allow myself to be sacrificed that way.
9 more months.... |
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https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/judge-barry-williams.jpg?w=640 https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/05/baltimore-six-2.jpg?w=644&h=271 View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/judge-barry-williams.jpg?w=640 Judge Barry G. Williams, a former city prosecutor and civil rights litigator with a no-nonsense reputation, will preside over the high-profile criminal cases against six Baltimore police officers indicted in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray.. https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/05/baltimore-six-2.jpg?w=644&h=271 The racist ones are obviously guilty. The other three are free to go. |
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What do you mean IF they are found guilty? Those cops don't stand a chance of getting a fair trial. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. Yep, even if found guilty. They will be out in the streets...celebratin' n' shit. What do you mean IF they are found guilty? Those cops don't stand a chance of getting a fair trial. I'd lay good money that most, if not all, will be found not guilty. 1) The whole case is built on the "fact" that the arrest was illegal, so everything that followed it was bad. But the State's Attorney had been prosecuting people for that same knife under Baltimore city code. 2) They are trying them separately, so each one will be able to say "It was one of the others." 3) The prosecutor already got her mileage out of it. Finding them guilty would not help her any. Finding them not guilty, however, will lead to more unrest and more chances to show her "leadership." Remember that the Baltimore politicians don't want peace or justice. They want chaos and violence - it brings TV cameras, Federal money from the White House and State "white guilt" money. |
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A little info from Fox:
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/11/30/high-stakes-for-baltimore-as-freddie-gray-trials-begin/ "William Porter is one of six officers charged in the death of Gray, a 25-year-old black man who died April 19 of a severe spinal injury he suffered while in police custody. Porter, who is also black, is accused of failing to get medical help for Gray during several stops made by the police van that carried Gray on a 45-minute trip. At the end, officers found Gray unresponsive. He was taken to a hospital and died a week later. The officer is being tried first in part because prosecutors want to use him as a witness in the trials of several other officers. He is charged with manslaughter, assault, misconduct and reckless endangerment." The judge asked 75 potential jurors whether anyone had not heard about the case, the citywide curfew imposed after Gray's death or the settlement paid to his family. No one responded. By standing in response to the judge's questions, 12 jurors indicated they had family members in law enforcement. Thirty-eight indicated they had been a victim or a suspect in a crime, had been to jail or had charges pending against them. Twenty-six people indicated they had strong feelings about the charges against Porter. Williams read aloud more than 200 names of possible witnesses, a list that included more than 100 Baltimore police officers, lawyers and prosecutors. A small group of protesters gathered outside the courthouse. Their chants of "All night, all day, we will fight for Freddie Gray," could be heard throughout the morning proceedings. One prospective juror was taken to a hospital after tripping on courthouse stairs. Court spokeswoman Terri Charles said the woman suffered a knee injury. A verdict is likely to set the tone for the city. If Porter is acquitted, there could be protests and possibly more unrest. A conviction could send shock waves through the city's troubled police department. "Everything is at stake. The future of the city is at stake," Police Commissioner Kevin Davis has said. The judge said he expects the trial to wrap up by Dec. 17. Two other officers are black and the three additional officers are white. They will be tried separately beginning in January. Their trials are expected to last until the spring. |
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BALTIMORE – The lead detective who investigated Freddie Gray's injuries after his neck was broken in the back of a police van is expected to finish testifying in the first trial of one of the officers charged in Gray's death.
Detective Syreeta Teel initially took the stand Thursday afternoon, and should resume her testimony Friday morning. Teel was the last of eight witnesses the state called Thursday, the second day of testimony. http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/12/04/police-detective-who-investigated-freddie-gray-injuries-testifies-in-1st/?intcmp=hplnws Almost no news coverage of this event. |
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BALTIMORE – The lead detective who investigated Freddie Gray's injuries after his neck was broken in the back of a police van is expected to finish testifying in the first trial of one of the officers charged in Gray's death. Detective Syreeta Teel initially took the stand Thursday afternoon, and should resume her testimony Friday morning. Teel was the last of eight witnesses the state called Thursday, the second day of testimony. http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/12/04/police-detective-who-investigated-freddie-gray-injuries-testifies-in-1st/?intcmp=hplnws Almost no news coverage of this event. View Quote Yes, I've been looking. There is a gag order in affect, but that wouldn't keep reports from coming out of the courtroom, would it? |
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what happens if only the black cops are found guilty? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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What do you mean IF they are found guilty? Those cops don't stand a chance of getting a fair trial. what happens if only the black cops are found guilty? The State's Attorney has an orgasm and starts picking out curtains for the Governor's office. |
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Yes, I've been looking. There is a gag order in affect, but that wouldn't keep reports from coming out of the courtroom, would it? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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BALTIMORE – The lead detective who investigated Freddie Gray's injuries after his neck was broken in the back of a police van is expected to finish testifying in the first trial of one of the officers charged in Gray's death. Detective Syreeta Teel initially took the stand Thursday afternoon, and should resume her testimony Friday morning. Teel was the last of eight witnesses the state called Thursday, the second day of testimony. http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/12/04/police-detective-who-investigated-freddie-gray-injuries-testifies-in-1st/?intcmp=hplnws Almost no news coverage of this event. Yes, I've been looking. There is a gag order in affect, but that wouldn't keep reports from coming out of the courtroom, would it? No. Amazing lack of detailed news coverage. Something tells me it is not going the way the MSM wants it to go. |
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No. Amazing lack of detailed news coverage. Something tells me it is not going the way the MSM wants it to go. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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BALTIMORE – The lead detective who investigated Freddie Gray's injuries after his neck was broken in the back of a police van is expected to finish testifying in the first trial of one of the officers charged in Gray's death. Detective Syreeta Teel initially took the stand Thursday afternoon, and should resume her testimony Friday morning. Teel was the last of eight witnesses the state called Thursday, the second day of testimony. http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/12/04/police-detective-who-investigated-freddie-gray-injuries-testifies-in-1st/?intcmp=hplnws Almost no news coverage of this event. Yes, I've been looking. There is a gag order in affect, but that wouldn't keep reports from coming out of the courtroom, would it? No. Amazing lack of detailed news coverage. Something tells me it is not going the way the MSM wants it to go. These third world-esque witchhunts usually wither and die when shown the light of actual law in a courtroom. Thankfully. When THAT changes, watch out |
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BALTIMORE (AP) - After four days of testimony, the state is preparing to rest its case against Officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray. Prosecutors have painted Williams as an indifferent officer who didn't call for a medic despite Gray's indication he needed help, and whose failure to buckle Gray into a seatbelt amounts to criminal negligence.
http://www.wbrc.com/story/30691632/prosecution-nears-finish-in-baltimore-officers-trial |
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*sigh*
I can't even come up with a coherent statement about this. I'm so disappointed in my state's judicial system. |
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What do you mean IF they are found guilty? Those cops don't stand a chance of getting a fair trial. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. Yep, even if found guilty. They will be out in the streets...celebratin' n' shit. What do you mean IF they are found guilty? Those cops don't stand a chance of getting a fair trial. |
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*sigh* I can't even come up with a coherent statement about this. I'm so disappointed in my state's judicial system. It's a social justice system now. Calling it "justice" is a disservice to the word. It's a railroading. |
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Prosecutors are crooked, apparently.
Porter prosecutors committed discovery violation in Freddie Gray case trial, judge says Judge Barry Williams found Monday prosecutors failed to disclose that Freddie Gray had allegedly told a police officer the month before he died that he suffered from back problems.
Following a day of testimony from medical experts about Gray’s injuries, Williams ruled outside of the presence of the jury that prosecutors had committed a discovery violation by not informing defense attorneys for Officer William Porter. A police officer had informed a prosecutor, who is not working on the case, that Gray told him during a March arrest that he had back problems after the officer noticed him sitting awkwardly. View Quote http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/freddie-gray/bal-porter-prosecutors-committed-a-discovery-violation-in-freddie-gray-case-trial-judge-says-20151207-story.html |
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Prosecutors are crooked, apparently. Porter prosecutors committed discovery violation in Freddie Gray case trial, judge says http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/freddie-gray/bal-porter-prosecutors-committed-a-discovery-violation-in-freddie-gray-case-trial-judge-says-20151207-story.html View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Prosecutors are crooked, apparently. Porter prosecutors committed discovery violation in Freddie Gray case trial, judge says Judge Barry Williams found Monday prosecutors failed to disclose that Freddie Gray had allegedly told a police officer the month before he died that he suffered from back problems.
Following a day of testimony from medical experts about Gray’s injuries, Williams ruled outside of the presence of the jury that prosecutors had committed a discovery violation by not informing defense attorneys for Officer William Porter. A police officer had informed a prosecutor, who is not working on the case, that Gray told him during a March arrest that he had back problems after the officer noticed him sitting awkwardly. http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/freddie-gray/bal-porter-prosecutors-committed-a-discovery-violation-in-freddie-gray-case-trial-judge-says-20151207-story.html I'm shocked, Shocked, that there is corruption in the Baltimore State's Attorney's office! |
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Riots should begin in another week or so, regardless of the outcome.
Got to get that Christmas looting done early! |
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Prosecutors are crooked, apparently. Porter prosecutors committed discovery violation in Freddie Gray case trial, judge says http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/freddie-gray/bal-porter-prosecutors-committed-a-discovery-violation-in-freddie-gray-case-trial-judge-says-20151207-story.html View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Prosecutors are crooked, apparently. Porter prosecutors committed discovery violation in Freddie Gray case trial, judge says Judge Barry Williams found Monday prosecutors failed to disclose that Freddie Gray had allegedly told a police officer the month before he died that he suffered from back problems.
Following a day of testimony from medical experts about Gray’s injuries, Williams ruled outside of the presence of the jury that prosecutors had committed a discovery violation by not informing defense attorneys for Officer William Porter. A police officer had informed a prosecutor, who is not working on the case, that Gray told him during a March arrest that he had back problems after the officer noticed him sitting awkwardly. http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/freddie-gray/bal-porter-prosecutors-committed-a-discovery-violation-in-freddie-gray-case-trial-judge-says-20151207-story.html While it was wrong for them not to disclose everything an officer on the street making the arrest is not going to know about this prior disclosure. However they would know that which makes me wonder if there is other information that could sway the case they have withheld. |
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While it was wrong for them not to disclose everything an officer on the street making the arrest is not going to know about this prior disclosure. However they would know that which makes me wonder if there is other information that could sway the case they have withheld. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Prosecutors are crooked, apparently. Porter prosecutors committed discovery violation in Freddie Gray case trial, judge says Judge Barry Williams found Monday prosecutors failed to disclose that Freddie Gray had allegedly told a police officer the month before he died that he suffered from back problems.
Following a day of testimony from medical experts about Gray’s injuries, Williams ruled outside of the presence of the jury that prosecutors had committed a discovery violation by not informing defense attorneys for Officer William Porter. A police officer had informed a prosecutor, who is not working on the case, that Gray told him during a March arrest that he had back problems after the officer noticed him sitting awkwardly. http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/freddie-gray/bal-porter-prosecutors-committed-a-discovery-violation-in-freddie-gray-case-trial-judge-says-20151207-story.html While it was wrong for them not to disclose everything an officer on the street making the arrest is not going to know about this prior disclosure. However they would know that which makes me wonder if there is other information that could sway the case they have withheld. They are going after this guy for negligence, under the theory that the van ride caused the injuries and he didn't notice/care. But if there were previous injuries it cuts the legs out of the first part. |
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BALTIMORE (AP) - After four days of testimony, the state is preparing to rest its case against Officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray. Prosecutors have painted Williams as an indifferent officer who didn't call for a medic despite Gray's indication he needed help, and whose failure to buckle Gray into a seatbelt amounts to criminal negligence. http://www.wbrc.com/story/30691632/prosecution-nears-finish-in-baltimore-officers-trial View Quote If they convict this dude the others are really fucked he was the most detached of the incident as possible |
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If they convict this dude the others are really fucked he was the most detached of the incident as possible View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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BALTIMORE (AP) - After four days of testimony, the state is preparing to rest its case against Officer William Porter, one of six Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray. Prosecutors have painted Williams as an indifferent officer who didn't call for a medic despite Gray's indication he needed help, and whose failure to buckle Gray into a seatbelt amounts to criminal negligence. http://www.wbrc.com/story/30691632/prosecution-nears-finish-in-baltimore-officers-trial If they convict this dude the others are really fucked he was the most detached of the incident as possible It's the test case. If it goes well, full steam ahead. If he's found Not Guilty, be prepared for lots of plea offers. |
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I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. |
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Officer Charged in Freddie Gray Death Takes the Stand
A police officer charged with manslaughter in the death of Freddie Gray took the stand Tuesday and began testifying in his own defense.
Officer William Porter, the first of six officers to go on trial in Gray's death, also faces assault, misconduct in office and reckless endangerment charges. If convicted on all of the charges, the maximum penalty he faces is about 25 years. Prosecutors have argued that Porter should be held partially responsible for Gray's death because the officer didn't buckle the man into a seat belt when he checked on him in the back of a transport wagon, and he failed to call for a medic when Gray indicated he needed medical attention. View Quote http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/baltimore-unrest/officer-charged-freddie-gray-death-takes-stand-n476991 |
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Prosecutors say Porter failed to call for a medic after Gray said he needed one and the officer didn't buckle Gray into a seat belt when he was riding in the back of a police wagon in April.
"I didn't call for a medic because after talking to Freddie Gray he was unable to give me a reason for a medical emergency," the officer testified. Porter was asked whether Gray said he couldn't breathe at the van stop. He testified, "absolutely not." When asked why he didn't buckle Gray into a seat belt, Porter said the wagon is "pretty tight." He said he's been a part of about 200 arrests involving wagon transport and no prisoners were belted in. He also said at one point after Gray was loaded into the van he heard a lot of banging around and muffled voices inside the vehicle. http://www.foxnews.com/us/2015/12/09/first-officer-on-trial-in-freddie-gray-death-takes-stand/?intcmp=hpbt3 |
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Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Couldn't possibly care less. I care. Because there's a chance that the trial, regardless of how it goes, will negatively impact Baltimore. And that entertains me. Then you best be ready, because either verdict will, more than likely, lead to riots. No problem as long as they stay in the designated riot and destruction of property areas. |
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https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/judge-barry-williams.jpg?w=640 https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/05/baltimore-six-2.jpg?w=644&h=271 View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/judge-barry-williams.jpg?w=640 Judge Barry G. Williams, a former city prosecutor and civil rights litigator with a no-nonsense reputation, will preside over the high-profile criminal cases against six Baltimore police officers indicted in the arrest and death of Freddie Gray.. https://theconservativetreehouse.files.wordpress.com/2015/05/baltimore-six-2.jpg?w=644&h=271 Not guilty, guilty, guilty, guilty, not guilty, not guilty. |
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