Monday, July 21, 2014
Friday, July 18, 2014
1992 TROOP DEEPA TRACK 12 - YOU TAKE MY HEART WITH YOU
FEATURING JON JON HARRELD,MY BABY BROTHER SARG'S SON, PASADENA
Wednesday, July 16, 2014
Sunday, July 13, 2014
Friday, July 11, 2014
IS THIS A PATTERN? THE INJUSTICES FROM RACAIL PROFILING ADAPTED WITH THIS WEAK ASSIMULATION OF NEW YORK WHERE IT'S A COMMON INJUSTICE AND PRACTICE
Beating video shocks South L.A. residents
Community activism in its most effective form was resurrected when TV news broadcasts repeatedly ran a video of a barefoot black woman, lying on her back, being pummeled by a burly California Highway Patrolman on the shoulder of the Santa Monica (10) Freeway in the heart of the black community on July 1.The agonizing video was shot by passer-by David Diaz, and his film now joins the historical images of infamy that includes the Abraham Zapruder film of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, and the George Holiday film of the four LAPD cops beating up Rodney King on March 3, 1991.
The beating of 51-year-old Marlene Pinnock was all people talked about last week, and instead of barbecuing on the Fourth of J
uly, community activists — some of whom weren’t even speaking to each other — were pulling together, organizing meetings, planning confrontations and making demands for justice for Pinnock and punishment for the unnamed state officer who beat her.
By Monday morning, activists had descended on the Los Angeles office of the California Highway Patrol — unannounced like they did in the good old days — demanding answers. The mass of angry activists, organized by Najee Ali of Project Islamic Hope, included members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the National Action Network, the National Association for Equal Justice in America, the Community Coalition and the Los Angeles, Compton and Santa Monica/Venice chapters of the NAACP.
U.S. Rep. Karen Bass and state Sen. Holly Mitchell sent representatives to join the outraged people assembled to get answers from the CHP. Since the people had no appointment and had no intentions of leaving without speaking with someone in authority, CHP officials sent Ramona Prieto, a deputy commissioner, to speak to the people.
Prieto, who refused to reveal the name of the officer who beat up Pinnock, said “we take these things seriously” and promised a “complete investigation” of the beating will be conducted with the assistance of the District Attorney’s Office. She said the officer who beat up Pinnock had been removed from field duty and assigned to a desk. None of this sat well with the people.
“He needs to be fired,” Ali said. “And involving the D.A. in this doesn’t mean a thing. The first thing D.A. Jackie Lacey did after she was sworn into office was announce that the 2012 Pasadena police killing of the teenaged, unarmed black college student Kendrec McDade was justified. The people can’t expect justice from her. We’ll have to take her on — now and when she seeks re-election. She has to step up.”
It should be noted that McDade’s parents hired attorney Caree Harper, who sued the city of Pasadena for McDade’s death and received more than $1 million dollars for the killing of their son.
Harper has also been retained by Pinnock’s family. She told this reporter it took her 30 hours to find Pinnock, a Jefferson High School graduate who is the mother of two and grandmother of two, because the CHP had the beaten woman admitted into a hospital under three different aliases and then transferred her to another hospital.
“They wouldn’t even tell me her name,” Harper said. “When I finally found her, I saw that she was not being treated. She was bruised and battered and the hospital personnel weren’t doing anything to or for her. My first duty was to try to get her treated.”
“I had to get her x-rayed because to look at her one would think she would have been better off if she had been hit by a car!” Harper said. “They put her in some kind of mental health facility in South L.A., but the way that man savagely beat her, he’s the one who should be in a mental health facility. I’m going to sue the state of California for this.”
In the meantime, Earl Ofari Hutchinson and his Los Angeles Urban Roundtable group hosted a community meeting Tuesday with the head of the CHP, Commissioner Joe Farrow, who said basically the same thing Commissioner Prieto said the day before.
But he did describe the beating as “the most shocking case he’s ever seen in my career of over 30 years,” and added that the incident has “wounded” his agency. He, too, promised a thorough investigation and the Urban Roundtable said it would call for a federal probe of the incident.
But that’s already been done. Rep. Bass has already sent letters to U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte and Bill L. Lewis, assistant director in charge of the FBI, to investigate whether the officer’s conduct violates the prohibition against excessive force by law enforcement.
“I am pleased that the CHP has announced it will investigate the circumstances surrounding this incident and that the CHP has invited the U.S. Department of Justice to participate in is investigation,” Bass told this reporter. “However, I am requesting that the Department of Justice conduct its own investigation into whether the officer’s conduct amounts to a violation of the woman’s constitutional right to protection from excessive force or a criminal violation of Section 242,” Bass said.
Sen. Mitchell, chair of the California Legislative Black Caucus, twice (Monday and Tuesday) asked the commissioners for a copy of the regulations under which the officer engaged in the encounter with Pinnock and her arrest. By Tuesday night, she had not received it.
Rep. Maxine Waters also weighed in on the subject.
“I maintain there is nothing that can justify the officer punching a helpless woman on a freeway,” Waters said. “This type of police brutality happens too often with African-Americans and we have seen it time and time again. There are those who should know by now that we will not keep quiet when incidents like this occur.
“I stand with the community in demanding a complete and thorough investigation of this incident. Based on the video shown of the patrol officer's forceful punching of Marlene Pinnock, this is enough to demand his dismissal.”
Rep. Janice Hahn said she supports the CHP’s decision to conduct an investigation into the beating, but she said the issue is speed.
“I want a swift and thorough investigation of this extremely disturbing footage of a CHP officer repeatedly punching a woman in her face and head on the 10 Freeway in my city,” Hahn said. The congresswoman urges the CHP to get a move on and investigate because “the family and this community deserve immediate answers.”
The people will gather in Leimert Park Saturday at noon to vent, to mobilize, to determine who is responsible, and what they plan to do about it
Posted: Thursday, July 10, 2014 12:40 pm | Updated: 12:53 pm, Thu Jul 10, 2014.
Where's the story? 6 Points Mentioned
It looked like 1966 in South Los Angeles this week when the community galvanized into a united force to confront an issue many thought had long been overcome — allegations of police brutality against defenseless black citizens.
Community activism in its most effective form was resurrected when TV news broadcasts repeatedly ran a video of a barefoot black woman, lying on her back, being pummeled by a burly California Highway Patrolman on the shoulder of the Santa Monica (10) Freeway in the heart of the black community on July 1.The agonizing video was shot by passer-by David Diaz, and his film now joins the historical images of infamy that includes the Abraham Zapruder film of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963, and the George Holiday film of the four LAPD cops beating up Rodney King on March 3, 1991.The beating of 51-year-old Marlene Pinnock was all people talked about last week, and instead of barbecuing on the Fourth of J
Beating response
Deputy California Highway Patrol Commissioner Ramona Prieto, left, talks with local activists the Rev. William Smart, Najee Ali and Minnie Hadley-Hempstead Monday morning outside the CHP office in downtown.By Monday morning, activists had descended on the Los Angeles office of the California Highway Patrol — unannounced like they did in the good old days — demanding answers. The mass of angry activists, organized by Najee Ali of Project Islamic Hope, included members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the National Action Network, the National Association for Equal Justice in America, the Community Coalition and the Los Angeles, Compton and Santa Monica/Venice chapters of the NAACP.
U.S. Rep. Karen Bass and state Sen. Holly Mitchell sent representatives to join the outraged people assembled to get answers from the CHP. Since the people had no appointment and had no intentions of leaving without speaking with someone in authority, CHP officials sent Ramona Prieto, a deputy commissioner, to speak to the people.
Prieto, who refused to reveal the name of the officer who beat up Pinnock, said “we take these things seriously” and promised a “complete investigation” of the beating will be conducted with the assistance of the District Attorney’s Office. She said the officer who beat up Pinnock had been removed from field duty and assigned to a desk. None of this sat well with the people.
“He needs to be fired,” Ali said. “And involving the D.A. in this doesn’t mean a thing. The first thing D.A. Jackie Lacey did after she was sworn into office was announce that the 2012 Pasadena police killing of the teenaged, unarmed black college student Kendrec McDade was justified. The people can’t expect justice from her. We’ll have to take her on — now and when she seeks re-election. She has to step up.”
It should be noted that McDade’s parents hired attorney Caree Harper, who sued the city of Pasadena for McDade’s death and received more than $1 million dollars for the killing of their son.
Harper has also been retained by Pinnock’s family. She told this reporter it took her 30 hours to find Pinnock, a Jefferson High School graduate who is the mother of two and grandmother of two, because the CHP had the beaten woman admitted into a hospital under three different aliases and then transferred her to another hospital.
“They wouldn’t even tell me her name,” Harper said. “When I finally found her, I saw that she was not being treated. She was bruised and battered and the hospital personnel weren’t doing anything to or for her. My first duty was to try to get her treated.”
“I had to get her x-rayed because to look at her one would think she would have been better off if she had been hit by a car!” Harper said. “They put her in some kind of mental health facility in South L.A., but the way that man savagely beat her, he’s the one who should be in a mental health facility. I’m going to sue the state of California for this.”
In the meantime, Earl Ofari Hutchinson and his Los Angeles Urban Roundtable group hosted a community meeting Tuesday with the head of the CHP, Commissioner Joe Farrow, who said basically the same thing Commissioner Prieto said the day before.
But he did describe the beating as “the most shocking case he’s ever seen in my career of over 30 years,” and added that the incident has “wounded” his agency. He, too, promised a thorough investigation and the Urban Roundtable said it would call for a federal probe of the incident.
But that’s already been done. Rep. Bass has already sent letters to U.S. Attorney Andre Birotte and Bill L. Lewis, assistant director in charge of the FBI, to investigate whether the officer’s conduct violates the prohibition against excessive force by law enforcement.
“I am pleased that the CHP has announced it will investigate the circumstances surrounding this incident and that the CHP has invited the U.S. Department of Justice to participate in is investigation,” Bass told this reporter. “However, I am requesting that the Department of Justice conduct its own investigation into whether the officer’s conduct amounts to a violation of the woman’s constitutional right to protection from excessive force or a criminal violation of Section 242,” Bass said.
Sen. Mitchell, chair of the California Legislative Black Caucus, twice (Monday and Tuesday) asked the commissioners for a copy of the regulations under which the officer engaged in the encounter with Pinnock and her arrest. By Tuesday night, she had not received it.
Rep. Maxine Waters also weighed in on the subject.
“I maintain there is nothing that can justify the officer punching a helpless woman on a freeway,” Waters said. “This type of police brutality happens too often with African-Americans and we have seen it time and time again. There are those who should know by now that we will not keep quiet when incidents like this occur.
“I stand with the community in demanding a complete and thorough investigation of this incident. Based on the video shown of the patrol officer's forceful punching of Marlene Pinnock, this is enough to demand his dismissal.”
Rep. Janice Hahn said she supports the CHP’s decision to conduct an investigation into the beating, but she said the issue is speed.
“I want a swift and thorough investigation of this extremely disturbing footage of a CHP officer repeatedly punching a woman in her face and head on the 10 Freeway in my city,” Hahn said. The congresswoman urges the CHP to get a move on and investigate because “the family and this community deserve immediate answers.”
The people will gather in Leimert Park Saturday at noon to vent, to mobilize, to determine who is responsible, and what they plan to do about it
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Wednesday, July 2, 2014
Racail Profiling Reactionary Events Recreating Slavery againEast Coast VS WEst Coast, And Sue-Mundy Responsible for it all
In Light Of All That has Been Uncovedred About the Former Pasadena Unified School districts' Superintentdent RAmon Cortenes, A Hero To his People, and Beign Caught in the VEry ACt As Teh superintendent Of Teh Los angees Unified School District. Teh Word is out That aq Pasadena Police Officer is Campaigning To Re-Create Sue-Mundy's Act's In The South,In the States Of California, Arizona, Nevada, Using All of the Hispanic Populated States, in the U.S ( only 5 out of 51) To Re-create The Secession Episode Experienced in The 90's During Clinton's Administration, as well as the Patriot Act, Which led to Reactionary Events, for all Minorities, Due to the RacaIl profiling Adapted From New York, ( which led to the Disregard Of The Murder OF Travon MIller in The State OF Florida, ( May as wEll Call All Of Our Son's travon MIller) which is why I came to Sue-Mundy Territory to get my Son Outtah Here, these People in the State of Calfiornia have lost there damn minds, especially with the bilbel stating Clear and Understandable , FREE AND SLAVE, What would you Assess Racail Profiling to be. Religion Color of Skin, ETC,and then to have a DArk Skined Black Actually Help Soemone to Racail Profile, is the most Degrading, and humiliating, embarrassment Of the HIstory Of The U.S Since Whites had to live down the gulit OF Slavey and the Lynching, and Innocent blood shed. It's Only Shows The Ignorence of Some Blacks still reign True Espcially when they're Ill Educated, and not Truly aware of the Bible or Realistically whgat's going on all around them.it's redicuous and demeans the Tradgedies, expereinced, in Slavery as well as pro Civil rights Decade, the Murder Of Martin LUther King, The Kennedy's, Maya Angelo, Medger Evers' That All faught for These Changes, IN The U.S which allowed Other MInorites, to benefit from the Civl rights MOvement and Age, They Racail Profile from Ignorence, Fear, just as the bible states some will go to prison ETC,The Pre-Tribulation.Take a Look Around yOU which Of those Are Actually Creating this Problem, those that have actually Been Waitting around for the Emancipation act to Be Repealed. A Bunch OF ( here it comes ) Slave ass NIggahs.with Slave ass Mentalites, with the Attitude, if slavery comes back I"m ready For it, but this time i"m going to be a House Niggah, To get the Best Scraps, this go round.I mean Look at the Faultering Media Broadcsting system Because of Sue-Mundy and the Enfluence, Un Hook YOur Cable from your Television If YOur Television is HD, Then hook up a pair of rabbit Ears, to it AFter you finish teh POsee's to get a good reception, Change the channels and take a good look at What the Broadcasting system Realy is. those with Cable and sattellite are Deverted By the Extra Chanels Recieved. so they don't pay attention to what's going on around them locally and right next door.Other than a bunch of asians chanels, and hispanic chanels we only have every Kind of re-run ther eis and mostly in the 50's unless it's a syndicate dtalk show or on one of the major television stations; and chanel 4 made sure a major network could not be owned by soemone black by refusing to allow b ill cosby to purchase this station to maintain a positive outlook for minorites, IN Televison and broadcasting.instead of the Butlers, Maids, Prostitutes, and Drug addicts.or the only way outtah the ghetto is to bounce a basket ball.Sue-MUndy even has tadk Master's for the poor ill educated Blacks to keep them in line, using HIspanic police officer's to racaiL profile, and harrass.hence forth in televison why some of our Black major stars are being Cancelled, or fired off of televsion. Arsenio Hall , Taraji P Henson, let us not Forget Isaih Washington. HUH???? then to throw up in our faces; again the Bullshit of the Anniversary Of O.J Simpson, to WhiteWash The Racist Reactionary Situation, were Experienceing and going Thru. What a Crock of Shit.And The Bitch That Started this shit Is a Clark One In Pasadena California the other one in the Bay Area, San Francisco And Asians continue this Bullshit.
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