The San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Department decided to suspend in-person classes for a training program last week at its facility east of Los Angeles after nearly three dozen cadets tested positive for the coronavirus. All 160 cadets in the Southern California program were tested after a cadet who showed symptoms tested positive for the virus. In all, 33 cadets were positive for the virus, including 20 deputy trainees and 13 from other agencies, The Los Angeles Times reported. Public information officer Jodi Miller said Thursday said none of the trainees had a fever. The infected cadets will continue to quarantine for another week and are continuing with remote training. San Bernardino County has reported 8,454 coronavirus cases -- including 414 Thursday – and 230 deaths. California Gov. Gavin Newsom issued a statewide order requiring people to wear masks whenever they’re in public as cases rise amid business reopenings. California has reported 167,085 cases and 5,355 deaths.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Meanwhile, in Valenzuela. #WTF
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
A 50-year-old black man who died in police custody was heard telling officers ‘I can’t breathe’ at least 17 times after he was arrested for cycling without a safety light in Las Vegas. Byron Williams had been flagged down by Las Vegas Metro Police officers on September 5, 2019 after they spotted him riding his bike in the dark just before sunrise at 5.48am. Williams pedaled away from the cops when they tried to approach him before eventually taking off running and a chase ensued for about a quarter of a mile and ended outside a nearby apartment complex, according to news reliese. Body camera footage of the incident released days later showed cops pinning him to the ground and placing him in handcuffs as he complained about not being able to breathe. Byron Williams, 50, died in police custody last year after he was arrested for cycling without a safety light in Las Vegas.
The Justice Department announced federal arson charges Wednesday against a 33-year-old Philadelphia woman accused of torching a pair of police vehicles during protests in the City of Brotherly Love. Lore-Elisabeth Blumenthal allegedly appears on video taking a burning piece of wood from a police sedan and shoving it into a police SUV as both were parked near City Hall, according to U.S. Attorney William McSwain, of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. Many of the nationwide protests against police brutality and systemic racism in recent weeks have been organized on social media. But those same platforms also provide opportunities for law enforcement to keep demonstrators under surveillance. This image from social media contained in court filings appears to show a woman, whom the FBI has identified as Lore Elisabeth Blumenthal, throwing a flaming object at a police cruiser during protests outside City Hall of the death of George Floyd on May 30, 2020.
❤1
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Oregon police fired 21 gunshots at an African-American man who struck a white officer with his vehicle in an apartment complex parking lot late Saturday night, authorities said. At least two of those bullets hit the man, identified as Victor Dale, Jr. He was reported in serious condition in Mercy Health St. Vincent Medical Center’s intensive care unit, Oregon Police Chief Mike Navarre. The #shooting occurred about 9:50 p.m. in the parking lot of the Kingston Court Apartments, and stemmed from a 911 call that turned out to be a prank. A woman called police in a “frantic” condition, reporting that a man wearing a zombie mask was trying to break into her apartment, he said. Mr. Dale had locked himself in a silver Buick Rendezvous sport utility vehicle after an altercation with a woman at the location. As they approached, Mr. Dale accelerated and struck Officer Turner, who was in front of the SUV. Over the following five seconds, the two officers fired 21 gunshots before the vehicle came to a stop.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The gold-framed portraits of four former Speakers of the House of Representatives who shared ties to the Confederacy have been removed from the walls of the U.S. Capitol building. #facepalm
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
WARNING! GRAPHIC CONTENT! Denver District Attorney Beth McCann’s legal review of the officer-involved shooting that occurred on May 1, 2020, in the 3200 block of West Colfax Avenue in Denver, Colorado is complete. District Attorney McCann concluded that the #shooting was legally justified and that no criminal charges are warranted against Officer Antonson for the reasons outlined in the letter. In addition, DA McCann is making the body worn camera video and Air One videos available. To view the Denver Police Departments gallery of the original and brightened videos that were adjusted for contrast as well as screen shots from the incident click here.
You can take some people at face value. A Florida man with an apparent tattoo of a machete on his face was arrested for allegedly attacking someone with a machete over the weekend, authorities said. Justin Couch, 25, is accused of slicing the victim’s forearm with the blade, leaving him unable to move his left hand, according to the Hernando County Sheriff’s Office. The victim, an adult man, said the incident started Monday at around 2:30 p.m. when Couch began arguing with him “for no reason” and kicked him out of a home in Tarrytown, deputies said. When the victim asked if he could grab his wallet and cellphone before leaving, Couch allegedly told him “There’s nothing here for you, leave.” He then “began striking the victim in the arm and leg” with the flat side of a machete’s blade, officials said. Couch then apparently took the the victim to an unknown friend’s house, who took the man to the hospital. He was arrested and charged with aggravated battery.
Forwarded from Alex Jones
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Meanwhile, in Chicago
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
National forecast for Friday, June 19
Two teenagers caught on video spray-painting the side of St. Patrick’s Cathedral during recent unrest sparked by the death of George Floyd were arrested. Anaya Diaz, 18, of suburban Westchester County, and a 17-year-old girl whose name was withheld by New York City police, were charged with criminal mischief and making graffiti. Police said the pair spray-painted the words, “F--k”, “BLM”, “NYPDK” and “No justice no peace” on the walls of the iconic cathedral in late May. “Reward up to $2500. Seen them?" NYPD Crime Stoppers tweeted before the suspects were arrested this week. The archbishop of New York, Cardinal Timothy Dolan, decried the graffiti – and the issue of defacing places of worship. “It has a special violence to it when it is the house of worship that represents the noblest, uplifting sentiments in the human project, so that's a particular kick in the stomach,” Dolan said.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
From inbox. WARNING! GRAPHIC CONTENT! Bremen, Germany. A Moroccan with a knife was shot by police officers. After being injured, he would be sent to a hospital to treat wounds. He is expected to survive.
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
An 18-year-old security guard at an autobody shop was shot dead by Los Angeles County Sheriff Department deputies Thursday night, according to local reports. The teen, who was identified as Andres Guardado, was working at the Freeway auto body shop as a private security guard. Deputies were patrolling the area and said they saw a man flash a gun before running away. Police chased him before Guardado was shot in the upper torso. He died on the scene. A handgun was also uncovered. Family members and friends attempted to confront deputies at the scene. The shooting is the second involving #LASD deputies in two days. Terron Jammal Boone, the half-brother of Robert Fuller – a black man found hanging in a California park last week – was shot to death during a traffic stop after the suspect allegedly opened fire on police.
Atlanta's interim police chief acknowledged Friday that some of his department's rank and file "may feel abandoned" as officers are continuing to call out sick, FOX NEWS reported. The call outs began Wednesday after a district attorney announced charges against two Atlanta officers in the shooting death of Rayshard Brooks. Interim Chief Rodney Bryant told The Associated Press in an interview that the sick calls continued Thursday, but said the department had sufficient staff to protect the city. It’s not clear how many officers called out. “Some are angry. Some are fearful. Some are confused on what we do in this space. Some may feel abandoned," Bryant said of the officers. "But we are there to assure them that we will continue to move forward and get through this.”
A group of anti-police protesters in Cincinnati set fire to an American flag on Thursday night after the city council cut short the public-input portion of a budget meeting. City Council member David Mann ordered the public-input portion to end after crowd members started jeering and booing a speaker who wanted the city to increase -- not decrease -- funding for its police department. Video posted later on social media showed several people appearing to use cigarette lighters to set Old Glory ablaze as the flag was lying on a sidewalk outside the city’s Duke Energy Convention Center. Some members of the crowd hoisted a “Juneteenth” flag in place of the American flag, while others painted “Defund the police” in the street outside the convention center, the Cincinnati Enquirer reported. Some painted graffiti on the convention center, including “Blue Lives Murder,” FOX 19 of Cincinnati reported.
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
The Pasco County Sheriff's Office has released body camera footage of a deputy being attacked while talking with a man this week. The incident occurred Wednesday when deputies responded to an Auto Zone in reference to calls about a man who was reportedly entering and exiting the store frequently. At first, the man was very cooperative with the deputy, but he then again attempted to enter Auto Zone. Another deputy reiterated the first deputy's conversation with the the man, stating that while he was not under arrest and free to leave, he could not go back into Auto Zone. Officials said that during the conversation, the man suddenly became violent, aggressively attacking and knocking the deputy to the ground and continuing to attack the deputy by punching them multiple times before the Auto Zone manager and additional deputies were able to stop and subdue the suspect.