Unbelievable how many fucking pigs don't know that in most states a person does not have to provide ID unless there is reasonable articulable suspicion that they committed a crime(Which is why The DA immediately dripped the charges).Not only did The Pastor not have to provide ID he did not have to answer a single question from those fucking pigs. When I'm stopped by police I give them my license,registration,insurance and the only words out of my mouth the entire encounter is "I don't answer questions" ,and if need be "I do not consent to any searches and I do not consent to waiting for a drug sniffing dog".If they want to take me jail for not answering any of their questions I will gladly go.After being released I'm going straight to my lawyers office.
https://www.washingtontimes.com/news/2022/sep/1/ex-nypd-officer-gets-10-years-prison-jan-6-attack/ By Michael Kunzelman - Associated Press - Thursday, September 1, 2022 WASHINGTON — A retired New York Police Department officer was sentenced on Thursday to a record-setting 10 years in prison for attacking the U.S. Capitol and using a metal flagpole to assault one of the police officers trying to hold off a mob of Donald Trump supporters. Thomas Webster’s prison sentence is the longest so far among roughly 250 people who have been punished for their conduct during the riot on Jan. 6, 2021. The previous longest was shared by two other rioters, who were sentenced separately to seven years and three months in prison. Webster, a 20-year NYPD veteran, was the first Capitol riot defendant to be tried on an assault charge and the first to present a self-defense argument. A jury rejected Webster’s claim that he was defending himself when he tackled Metropolitan Police Department officer Noah Rathbun and grabbed his gas mask outside the Capitol on Jan. 6. U.S. District Judge Amit Mehta sentenced Webster, 56, to 10 years in prison plus three years of supervised release. He allowed Webster to report to prison at a date to be determined instead of immediately ordering him into custody. “Mr. Webster, I don’t think you’re a bad person,” the judge said. “I think you were caught up in a moment. But as you know, even getting caught up in a moment has consequences.” Webster turned to apologize to Rathbun, who was in the courtroom but didn’t address the judge. Webster said he wishes he had never come to Washington, D.C. “I wish the horrible events of that day had never happened,” he told the judge. The judge said Rathbun wasn’t Webster’s only victim on Jan. 6. “The other victim was democracy, and that is not something that can be taken lightly,” Mehta added. Federal prosecutors had recommended a prison sentence of 17 years and six months. The court’s probation department had recommended a 10-year prison sentence. Mehta wasn’t bound by the recommendations. In a court filing, prosecutors accused Webster of “disgracing a democracy that he once fought honorably to protect and serve.” Webster led the charge against police barricades at the Capitol’s Lower West Plaza, prosecutors said. They compared the attack to a medieval battle, with rioters pelting officers with makeshift projectiles and engaging in hand-to-hand combat. “Nothing can explain or justify Mr. Webster’s rage. Nothing can explain or justify his violence,” Assistant U.S. Attorney Hava Mirell said Thursday. Defense attorney James Monroe said in a court filing that the mob was “guided by unscrupulous politicians” and others promoting the lie that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from the Republican incumbent. He questioned why prosecutors argued that Webster didn’t deserve leniency for his 25 years of service to his country and New York City. “That is not how we measure justice. That is revenge,” Monroe said. In May, jurors deliberated for less than three hours before they convicted Webster of all six counts in his indictment, including a charge that he assaulted Rathbun with a dangerous weapon, the flagpole. Also Thursday, a New Jersey man pleaded guilty to using pepper spray on police officers, including one who later died. Officer Brian Sicknick suffered a stroke the day after the riot and died of natural causes. He and other officers were standing guard behind metal bicycle racks as the mob of pro-Trump supporters stormed the Capitol. Julian Khater, 33, pleaded guilty to two counts of assaulting or impeding officers with a dangerous weapon. He could face up to 20 years in prison, though will likely face a sentence ranging from about 6 1/2 to 8 years at a hearing set for December. The case against Khater and a second man have been among the more notable brought by the Justice Department. George Pierre Tanios brought the pepper spray in a backpack. Tanios previously pleaded guilty and is also set to be sentenced in December. Webster had testified at trial that he was trying to protect himself from a “rogue cop” who punched him in the face. He also accused Rathbun of instigating the confrontation. Rathbun testified that he didn’t punch or pick a fight with Webster. Rathbun said he was trying to move Webster back from a security perimeter that he and other officers were struggling to maintain. Rathbun’s body camera captured Webster shouting profanities and insults before they made any physical contact. The video shows that Webster slammed one of the bike racks at Rathbun before the officer reached out with an open left hand and struck the right side of Webster’s face. After Rathbun struck his face, Webster swung a metal flag pole at the officer in a downward chopping motion, striking a bike rack. Rathbun grabbed the broken pole from Webster, who charged at the officer, tackled him to the ground and grabbed his gas mask, choking him by the chin strap. Webster drove alone to Washington, D.C., from his home near Goshen, New York, on the eve of the Jan. 6 “Stop the Steal” rally, where Trump addressed thousands of supporters. Webster was wearing a bulletproof vest and carrying a Marine Corps flag on a metal pole when he joined the mob that stormed the Capitol. Webster said he went to the Capitol to “petition” lawmakers to “relook” at the results of the 2020 presidential election. But he testified that he didn’t intend to interfere with Congress’ joint session to certify President Joe Biden’s victory. Webster retired from the NYPD in 2011 after 20 years of service, which included a stint on then-Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s private security detail. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1985 to 1989 before joining the NYPD in 1991.
It's not a gun... He is not attacking us... He is moving away from us.... Cops: OPEN FIRE! He was murdered for the crime of...... what exactly.
Woman Arrested In Colorado Hit by Train After Cops Leave Patrol Car Parked on Tracks 9/20/2022 As police cleared the woman's car from the scene, a train barreled through the cruiser -- with her in the back seat. A 20-year-old woman has been hospitalized with "serious bodily injuries" after the police patrol car she was placed in was struck by a train. Per the Colorado Bureau of Investigations, the incident went down in Fort Lupton, Colorado on Friday, September 16 -- after officers responded to a call about an alleged road rage incident involving a firearm. They located the vehicle and made a traffic stop "just past" railroad tracks, with police pulling behind the car on the tracks themselves. 20-year-old Yareni Rios-Gonzalez was detained and placed in to the back of cruiser, which was left on the tracks while officers cleared her vehicle as part of the investigation. It was then that a train struck the patrol car. Sustaining what the CBI calls "serious bodily injuries," Rios-Gonzalez was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment. In an update on Monday, investigators said she remained hospitalized with "multiple injuries and is expected to survive." There were no other injuries. The incident is now being investigated by numerous agencies, including the CBI, which is focused on Rios-Gonzalez's injuries. The Colorado State Patrol is "investigating the serious-injury traffic accident that occurred between the train and the Platteville Police Department patrol vehicle," while the Ft. Lupton Police Department is "handling the criminal investigation of the incidents leading up to the initial call for police assistance." According to KDVR, the officer whose car was struck has been placed on paid administrative leave during the investigation. "The Town of Platteville continues to work cooperatively with CBI and CSP during their investigation regarding this incident," Platteville Police Chief Carl Dwyer told the outlet.