Violent thug criminals, including a high school friend of Mike Brown, who shot at the police, using the Mike Brown “Hand Up Don’t Shoot” lie as an excuse, cause more violence and looting in Ferguson overnight, on the anniversary of Mike Brown’s death.
Shootings & Looting of Businesses Mark 1st Anniversary of Death of Violent Thug Criminal Michael Brown
Even after death, the violent thug criminal, Michael Brown, who was killed in a confrontation with the police after violently robbing a liquor store and violently attacking a police officer, is STILL causing crimes and violence in Ferguson from the grave.
One might think that when a violent criminal dies, that the violence caused by that criminal would also stop. That is not the case with the violent criminal Michael Brown though. Since his death, there have been countless crimes, shootings, lootings, etc in the name of Michael Brown.
One of Mike Brown’s high school friends, Tyrone Harris, is the one who started shooting at the police, and was shot after exchanging shots with the police officers.
It’s like the other thug criminals started thinking.. “Well, if big ol’ thug criminal Michael Brown isn’t around to commit violent crimes, I guess we have to do it for him. And hell, might as well shoot at the police and get some nice fake hair weaves while I’m at it..”
There are no need for masks, unless that person plans on doing something against the law, so if the police see a so-called “protester” with a mask on, they should arrest that person immediately, before they can shoot someone, loot some stores, or start some fires.
Police officers shot a man after he opened fire on them late Sunday during protests in Ferguson, Mo., leaving the man in a “critical, unstable condition,” St. Louis County Police Chief Jon Belmar said at a news conference early Monday morning.
The shooting happened during protests to mark the one-year anniversary of the death of Michael Brown, an unarmed black 18-year-old shot and killed by Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson.
Just after 11 p.m. local time, two people near protest crowds exchanged gunfire with each other, according to a news release from the department early Monday.
Plain clothes policemen in an unmarked vehicle turned on their car’s emergency lights and drove toward one of the suspected shooters, who then started shooting at police and hit the police vehicle more than once, according to the release. Detectives got out of the vehicle and returned fire at the shooter, who then ran away.
Detectives then chased the shooter, who turned and again fired at the police with what police said was a stolen 9mm gun later recovered. Detectives shot the person and later called for emergency medical help.
The suspected shooter hasn’t been officially identified by police, and Mr. Belmar said those who fired shots near the crowd weren’t demonstrators.
“They were criminals, they weren’t protesters,” he said, adding that there was a “small group of people out there that are intent on making sure we don’t have peace that prevails.”
While the four officers involved weren’t injured they have been placed on administrative leave until they are fit for duty, Mr. Belmar said at the news conference. The officers weren’t wearing body cams. St. Louis County Police have had a leading role in Ferguson, providing manpower to that town’s small police force throughout the past year of protest. Ferguson officers weren’t part of the shooting, according to police reports.
The police shooting happened shortly after two groups exchanged gunfire, sending protesters running for cover, Mr. Belmar said at a news conference. He added that there had been a “remarkable amount of gunfire.”
Protesters and police had squared off Sunday evening, with officers donning riot gear, including shields. Mr. Belmar said one police officer was treated for a face injury but didn’t comment on the number of arrests.
Hundreds of people had earlier gathered to mark the anniversary of the fatal shooting of Mr. Brown. His shooting and subsequent riots led to a summer of protests in the St. Louis suburb and launched a national discussion on race and policing in the U.S.
In the minutes after the shooting, police scrambled to the area and sent at least one Bearcat armored vehicle near the scene of where shots were fired, according to radio traffic on a local police scanner.
Phil Gassoway, a protester and activist in Ferguson, said the marches had been peaceful until late Sunday night when gunfire was heard.
“It was crazy. There was a lot of commotion. People were ducking,” he said.
Mr. Gassoway said a fellow protester and activist, Tony Rice, was briefly detained by police after taking video footage of a man who was wounded by gunfire and lay on the ground with officers nearby.
Following the burst of gunfire, the mood in Ferguson changed from a day of peaceful protest to renewed frustration, Mr. Gassoway said.
“People are mad. They’re tired of the police,” he said.
#BlackCrimesMatter #BlackLootingMatters #MichaelBrownWasACriminal #BlueLivesMatter #AllLivesMatter
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