Saturday, February 3, 2007

POLICE IN CHICAGO ARE YOU AWARE OF THIS? TROUTMAN POLICE ACTION!






For Police pounding the beat there may not be a second chance!
God Bless them.
Between 1995 and 2004, of the 636 officers killed --
26% were in arrest situations
18% were in ambush situations
16% were on disturbance calls
16% were making traffic pursuits/stops
13% were investigating suspicious persons/circumstances
10% were in other situations
Of the 696 assailants identified in the killing of law enforcement officers from 1995-2004 --
more than half had a prior conviction
two-fifths were on probation or parole at the time.
Now on to above story of Hip Hop. Take note of comment remains in the Officer's file forever you can view it below and thru story available at the 1st link.
Anyone aware of Troutman intention to introduce legislation on Jan. 10 to create an independent citizen review board over the CPD. On Jan. 8 federal agents with dogs broke into her home, smashing a window and forcing their way in, to arrest her for “corruption.”

THEN WE HAVE HIP HOP flux via Cabrini all rolled into one.

By Eric Struch Chicago
Published Feb 2, 2007 10:51 PM
The struggle against the war at home—against racism, police brutality and the destruction of housing and social services—is intensifying in U.S. cities. A Jan. 19 meeting of the Chicago branch of Workers World Party bore witness to that fact.

Larry Hales, a Denver activist against police brutality and contributing editor of Workers World newspaper, and Willie “JR” Fleming, chair of the Cabrini-Green chapter of the Hip-Hop Congress (HHC) and activist with the Coalition to Protect Public Housing. Flemming has been known to work with kids in Cabrini by utilizing music as a means.

The result of the community’s decision to raise the level of struggle was significant. The Chicago Police Department was forced to change its procedures so that charges brought against officers will now remain in that accused officer’s personnel file forever.
http://www.workers.org/2007/us/chicago-0208/
The below Woodland case is mentioned and the current action is being referred to as
Chicago & Denver The War at Home.
Police brutality rampant
Willie “JR” Fleming spoke about the movement for justice in Chicago for Ellis Woodland, Jr., a 13- year-old shot by police in the near-north side public housing development called Cabrini-Green.

By Eric Struch Chicago
Published Feb 2, 2007 10:51 PM
The struggle against the war at home—against racism, police brutality and the destruction of housing and social services—is intensifying in U.S. cities. A Jan. 19 meeting of the Chicago branch of Workers World Party bore witness to that fact.
Related links http://www.nbc5.com/news/10409914/detail.html