Greetings, fans. The criminals/police work hand-in-hand with the criminals/state attorneys in executing their under-the-table and in-court crimes. As one of the Organizers of the march; I was here (in New York) with N.A.N (National Action Network) as we announced the national march on Washington, which we are envoking change in laws (that from now on all police crimes be prosecuted federally by the D.O.J, including the ones executed upon Brown and Garner, and that the evidence, Hearing, and stenography reports not be private anymore). VIDEO - N.A.N Press Conference: m.youtube/watch?v=Z9fmln4PrY4&itct=CDgQpDAYASITCImyq725rcICFZARagod3pEAtFImYWwgc2hhcnB0b24gYW5ub3VuY2UgbWFyY2ggZXJpYyBnYXJuZXI%3D&hl=en&gl=US&client=mv-google **** #NationalActionNetwork #AlSharpton National march on Washington is Saturday 12-13-14. #BeThere with us! *** Civil Rights Leaders Call For March On Washington For Eric Garner, Michael Brown 12/04/14 01:33 PM EST NEW YORK -- Rev. Al Sharpton and a group of civil rights leaders announced Thursday that they are organizing a march on Washington to call for the federal government to intervene in prosecutions of police officers facing criminal charges. Sharpton said the march will be next Saturday, Dec. 13, and the families of both Eric Garner and Michael Brown will attend. Well be in Washington, demanding redress, Sharpton said, speaking at the headquarters of the National Action Network in Harlem. He was joined by representatives of the NAACP, the National Urban League and 14 other groups. Sharpton compared the march to previous marches on Washington in 1964 and 1965 that led to the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act. Next weeks march, he said, will advocate for a new policy that would strip local and state prosecutors of the ability to prosecute police. The march is part of a series of efforts that will lead to how we redo the grand jury review of policing in this country, Sharpton said. One idea Sharpton suggested was to have the Department of Justice create an office specifically for prosecuting police. He pointed to previous cases in which the DOJ convicted police officers on civil rights charges. The NYPD officer who brutalized and sodomized Abner Louima 17 years ago, Sharpton said, is eating lunch in a federal prison right about now. He said local and state prosecutors are conflicted when they have to prosecute police because they often work so closely with police. The federal government, he said, has a higher conviction rate of police. Sharptons announcement comes one day after a grand jury in Staten Island declined to indict NYPD officer Daniel Pantaleo in the death of Staten Island man Eric Garner in July. Pantaleo put Garner into a chokehold during an arrest for selling untaxed cigarettes. The arrest was caught in a viral video that shows Garner screaming I cant breathe! numerous times until his body goes limp. I cant breathe! became a rallying cry at large protests Wednesday night in New York City and across the country. Marc Moriel, president of the National Urban League, said Thursday that it bordered on prosecutorial misconduct that district attorneys in Staten Island and Ferguson, Missouri -- where 18-year-old Mike brown was shot and killed by a police officer -- didnt bring back indictments against the officers involved. *** #EricGarner #MichaelBrown #JusticeWillBeServed #DanielPantaleoIsACriminal #DarrenWilsonIsaCriminal #PoliceAreTheCriminals Police and states attorneys lie and commit perjury to illegally vindictively obtain wrongful indictment rulings, AND to avoid them. They will be stopped.  #GodIsInControl *** VIDEO - President Obama reacts to no indictment in NYC chokehold case: m.youtube/watch?v=4uiQH3zKwdg&itct=CAYQpDAYESITCPzOoOK4rcICFc6yagodtF0AYFI0cHJlc2lkZW50IG9iYW1hIHJlYWN0aW9uIERhbmllbCBQYW50YWxlbyBFcmljIEdhcm5lcg%3D%3D&hl=en&gl=US&client=mv-google
Posted on: Thu, 04 Dec 2014 23:31:17 +0000
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