Darren Wilson Speaks Publicly For The First Time Since The Grand Jury Decision
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgiOWAq4Ob8
Thoughts?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hgiOWAq4Ob8
Thoughts?
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Ellie1142545 said:....For the first time ever.....Grand Jury hearing is open....In other words, anyone one who wants to know all the evidence, will be allowed to see it.....Forensic Evidence speaks loud and clear.....The officer and a few witnesses were telling the truth.....
DrLeftover said:If the local system, or even the system at large is flawed, then that needs to be addressed.
However, I don't think torching an Autozone is the way to do it.
Apparently, down there, they do.
Dee said:I don't know if he's telling the truth, after all Robert McCulloch, the prosecuting attorney in this case, has a long history of siding with the police regardless of who the defense is. He's admitted to--essentially--working the system in some other cases, and while it is the prosecutors job to side with the police department, many sources are calling his relationship with the Ferguson police department an exception. Go out and Google about his history with the department, how his father was killed in the line of duty and how he swore he'd become a police officer only to be stricken with an ailment and the subsequent loss of his leg. It's why he decided to become a prosecutor, which was the "next best thing". This whole system is rigged, fixed, whatever you want to call it and yet they cover it up so well because this is a shining example of corruption. However, if you look at Darren Wilson, really watch his facial expressions and listen to his responses, you can tell he's not remorseful for what has happened. He doesn't care that this family has lost a beloved son. He doesn't care that he took another man's life. Killing someone can be a very emotional thing. Even the hardest of soldiers come back from war after killing "the enemy" with PTSD, and this guy looks like a fucking robot. Something seems off to me.
TRUE LIBERTY said:Dee said:I don't know if he's telling the truth, after all Robert McCulloch, the prosecuting attorney in this case, has a long history of siding with the police regardless of who the defense is. He's admitted to--essentially--working the system in some other cases, and while it is the prosecutors job to side with the police department, many sources are calling his relationship with the Ferguson police department an exception. Go out and Google about his history with the department, how his father was killed in the line of duty and how he swore he'd become a police officer only to be stricken with an ailment and the subsequent loss of his leg. It's why he decided to become a prosecutor, which was the "next best thing". This whole system is rigged, fixed, whatever you want to call it and yet they cover it up so well because this is a shining example of corruption. However, if you look at Darren Wilson, really watch his facial expressions and listen to his responses, you can tell he's not remorseful for what has happened. He doesn't care that this family has lost a beloved son. He doesn't care that he took another man's life. Killing someone can be a very emotional thing. Even the hardest of soldiers come back from war after killing "the enemy" with PTSD, and this guy looks like a fucking robot. Something seems off to me.
The prosecuting attorney does not have anything to do with the outcome of that decision. It had 3 blacks and 9 whites on the grand jury. Them and only them make the final decision if it should go to court for prosecuting. And the standards for it to move forward are much easier with a grand jury. Plus there was over 70 hours of testimony of witlessnesses to read from that came
And as for remorseful I think you were seeing something different then me. I think he looked very remorseful. I just do not think he looked remorseful he had to defend himself. At least more so then I would ever be for shooting a guy who went nuts on me. If anything I would be angry such a guy forced me to use deadly force.
Dee said:TRUE LIBERTY said:Dee said:I don't know if he's telling the truth, after all Robert McCulloch, the prosecuting attorney in this case, has a long history of siding with the police regardless of who the defense is. He's admitted to--essentially--working the system in some other cases, and while it is the prosecutors job to side with the police department, many sources are calling his relationship with the Ferguson police department an exception. Go out and Google about his history with the department, how his father was killed in the line of duty and how he swore he'd become a police officer only to be stricken with an ailment and the subsequent loss of his leg. It's why he decided to become a prosecutor, which was the "next best thing". This whole system is rigged, fixed, whatever you want to call it and yet they cover it up so well because this is a shining example of corruption. However, if you look at Darren Wilson, really watch his facial expressions and listen to his responses, you can tell he's not remorseful for what has happened. He doesn't care that this family has lost a beloved son. He doesn't care that he took another man's life. Killing someone can be a very emotional thing. Even the hardest of soldiers come back from war after killing "the enemy" with PTSD, and this guy looks like a fucking robot. Something seems off to me.
The prosecuting attorney does not have anything to do with the outcome of that decision. It had 3 blacks and 9 whites on the grand jury. Them and only them make the final decision if it should go to court for prosecuting. And the standards for it to move forward are much easier with a grand jury. Plus there was over 70 hours of testimony of witlessnesses to read from that came
And as for remorseful I think you were seeing something different then me. I think he looked very remorseful. I just do not think he looked remorseful he had to defend himself. At least more so then I would ever be for shooting a guy who went nuts on me. If anything I would be angry such a guy forced me to use deadly force.
You don't think he had any influence in it, but his call for unloading all the evidence and letting a grand jury "work it out" with time for regular folk to wait anxiously for the answer they knew was coming worked out in his and Wilson's favor. This isn't the first time he's rigged the system or influenced it in a way to work out in the supposed "good guy's" favor, and it sure as hell won't be his last.
You're right....It won't matter at all.DrLeftover said:Ellie1142545 said:....For the first time ever.....Grand Jury hearing is open....In other words, anyone one who wants to know all the evidence, will be allowed to see it.....Forensic Evidence speaks loud and clear.....The officer and a few witnesses were telling the truth.....
And.
It won't matter at all to those who think that looting a Walgreens and burning down a pizza place is a "call for justice".
TRUE LIBERTY said:Dee said:TRUE LIBERTY said:Dee said:I don't know if he's telling the truth, after all Robert McCulloch, the prosecuting attorney in this case, has a long history of siding with the police regardless of who the defense is. He's admitted to--essentially--working the system in some other cases, and while it is the prosecutors job to side with the police department, many sources are calling his relationship with the Ferguson police department an exception. Go out and Google about his history with the department, how his father was killed in the line of duty and how he swore he'd become a police officer only to be stricken with an ailment and the subsequent loss of his leg. It's why he decided to become a prosecutor, which was the "next best thing". This whole system is rigged, fixed, whatever you want to call it and yet they cover it up so well because this is a shining example of corruption. However, if you look at Darren Wilson, really watch his facial expressions and listen to his responses, you can tell he's not remorseful for what has happened. He doesn't care that this family has lost a beloved son. He doesn't care that he took another man's life. Killing someone can be a very emotional thing. Even the hardest of soldiers come back from war after killing "the enemy" with PTSD, and this guy looks like a fucking robot. Something seems off to me.
The prosecuting attorney does not have anything to do with the outcome of that decision. It had 3 blacks and 9 whites on the grand jury. Them and only them make the final decision if it should go to court for prosecuting. And the standards for it to move forward are much easier with a grand jury. Plus there was over 70 hours of testimony of witlessnesses to read from that came
And as for remorseful I think you were seeing something different then me. I think he looked very remorseful. I just do not think he looked remorseful he had to defend himself. At least more so then I would ever be for shooting a guy who went nuts on me. If anything I would be angry such a guy forced me to use deadly force.
You don't think he had any influence in it, but his call for unloading all the evidence and letting a grand jury "work it out" with time for regular folk to wait anxiously for the answer they knew was coming worked out in his and Wilson's favor. This isn't the first time he's rigged the system or influenced it in a way to work out in the supposed "good guy's" favor, and it sure as hell won't be his last.
The Prosecutor is not involved in the decision......The Grand Jury, is the one who made the decision, after seeing, and hearing all of the evidence......
No I do not. He gave the grand jury MONTHS to go through the evidence when grand jury's usually take days to weeks to come up with a decision. I am not sure what people mean by unloading all the evidence on them? If he had picked what he thought was relevant to the case and not gave everything then people would be yelling cover up. I have been on a jury that put a guy away for 20 years and people take this kind of thing very seriously when peoples lives are in your hands. And that is why this took months to get the decision right.
Webster said:Regardless of what we think about the events of that August day in Ferguson, we need to remember one thing: Darren Wilson will have to live with the actions of that day for the rest of his life. No cop ever wants to have to draw their weapon in anger, but if he hadn't on that day, we could be talking about him posthumously here.
That said, has anyone stopped to think that the Grand Jury in this case did their job? They spent several months pouring over dozens of witness statements, questioned dozens of people, poured through voluminous amounts of forensic evidence...and, even with the lower standard a grand jury must meet - a 'preponderance of the evidence' - the evidence simply didn't meet that standard...and if it didn't meet that standard, what d'y'all think would've happened in a trial? A conviction?
Put simply, Darren Wilson did what he believed to be the right thing at the time and those events are going to weigh on him every day for the rest of his life.
Which could be an extremely short life, based on the apparent death threats.Webster said:Put simply, Darren Wilson did what he believed to be the right thing at the time and those events are going to weigh on him every day for the rest of his life.