Man acquitted of shooting at MPD officers
accepts $1.5M from Minneapolis to end lawsuit
Posted By: voxpopuli, 5/17/2022 4:44:55 PM
A St. Paul man who was acquitted on all charges stemming from a 2020 incident, during which he claimed self-defense as he shot at Minneapolis police officers, has accepted a $1.5 million offer from the city of Minneapolis to end a federal lawsuit he filed. KSTP Investigative Reporter Ryan Raiche, who obtained the updated court filing, reports Jaleel Stallings has accepted the offer, noting the document states the city agrees to pay the $1.5 million but is denying all claims and all liability.
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A St. Paul man who was acquitted on all charges stemming from a 2020 incident, during which he claimed self-defense as he shot at Minneapolis police officers, has accepted a $1.5 million offer from the city of Minneapolis to end a federal lawsuit he filed.
KSTP Investigative Reporter Ryan Raiche, who obtained the updated court filing, reports Jaleel Stallings has accepted the offer, noting the document states the city agrees to pay the $1.5 million but is denying all claims and all liability.
More than 100 students attended a career summit Sunday designed to encourage women of color to enter the medical field.
The inaugural Black Women With Stethoscopes event hosted by Hennepin Healthcare offered young women ages 12-18 hands-on classes on work like dentistry and surgery. Some learned how to draw IVs or put in a breathing tube.
Dr. Nneka Sederstrom, chief health equity officer at Hennepin Healthcare, said her goal is to address the lack of diversity in hospital staff.
One person was killed and five others were wounded Sunday after a gunman opened fire on a Taiwanese church congregation in Laguna Woods. The shooting occurred at 1:26 p.m. inside Geneva Presbyterian Church on the 24000 block of El Toro Road. Authorities said the shooting occurred during a lunch banquet following a morning church service, and that a group of church-goers “hog-tied” the shooter’s leg with an extension cord and took two weapons from the suspect.CORRECTIONS*
M Health Fairview expands ‘Reach Out
and Read’ initiative to NICU, first
of its kind in Minnesota 6 replies
and Read’ initiative to NICU, first
of its kind in Minnesota 6 replies
M Health Fairview is tapping into the magic of reading. Families with babies in the NICU are now provided books to share with their infant.
“It has definitely helped me create a bond with her,” said Roidely Garcia Sanchez, whose daughter has been in the hospital since she was born at just 22 weeks old in January. “I think it relaxes her for sure.”
She told us she reads to her daughter daily, in the morning and at bedtime, in both English and Spanish.
A St. Paul artist is making her mark and making history in Northfield.
Artist Lori Greene created a mural for the Northfield City Council Chambers.
The piece is called “The River Connects Us.” The mural shows different elements of Northfield, its river, trees, and people who aren’t always represented. (snip) Greene hopes when people see her mural in the council chambers, they see themselves.
“I hope they are inspired,” Greene said. “I hope it’s interesting to them. If they look at it deeply, there’s a lot of layers. You can see multiple layers because we are all much deeper than we appear to be.”
How George Floyd Spent His Final Hours
20 replies
It’s Memorial Day. Y’all wanna grill?”
George Perry Floyd Jr. wasn’t particularly skilled at flipping burgers, but he was glad when his friend Sylvia Jackson suggested the diversion. The coronavirus pandemic had left him jobless and listless, a shadow of the gregarious man his friends and family once knew. (Snip) For the two men, and so many of their friends, Minnesota was the “state of opportunity.” They had left Houston for the chance to pull themselves out of a vicious cycle of unemployment, incarceration and addiction.
Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador started a five-day tour to four Central American countries and Cuba on Thursday by lashing out at the U.S. government.
López Obrador criticized American officials sharply for being quick to send billions to Ukraine, while dragging their feet on development aid to Central America.
The Minnesota Department of Human Rights (MDHR) has outlined next steps for the city of Minneapolis in order for a consent decree to be submitted to the court system for approval in September.
Wednesday, MDHR Commissioner Rebecca Lucero sent a letter identifying those steps to Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey. The letter follows findings from a nearly two-year MDHR investigation into the Minneapolis Police Department (MPD), which revealed “probable cause” that the city and MPD have a pattern or practice of race discrimination.
Minnesota could become a destination for abortion services for women from other states if the U.S. Supreme Court throws out the landmark Roe v. Wade decision, and the state's abortion providers said Tuesday that they're preparing for the anticipated surge.
That's because abortion would remain legal, at least for now, under a 1995 Minnesota Supreme Court ruling known as Doe v. Gomez, which effectively established a right to abortion under the state constitution, said Laura Hermer, a professor at the Mitchell Hamline School of Law.
Report: ‘substantial changes’ needed
at city attorney’s office to track problematic
MPD officers 7 replies
at city attorney’s office to track problematic
MPD officers 7 replies
State investigators are calling the way prosecutors track credibility issues with Minneapolis Police officers a “systemic failure.”
These are issues that prosecutors are required by law to share in future cases.
The Minnesota Department of Human Rights report into racial discrimination at MPD provided the public a rare look into how prosecutors keep tabs on officers that may not be trusted in court.
Following a scathing report released Wednesday by the Minnesota Department of Human Rights (MNDHR), the state is looking to use a consent decree to ensure reforms within the Minneapolis Police Department.
The nearly two-year investigation into MPD found in the last 10 years, the department engaged in a pattern or practices of race discrimination, violating the Minnesota Human Rights Act. (SNIP) Responding to the findings Wednesday afternoon, Mayor Jacob Frey said he’s open to a consent decree.
Thursday, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey talked about the new Minneapolis no-knock search warrant policy in the city.
The new policy, which Frey proposed in March, no longer allows Minneapolis police to apply for or execute no-knock warrants, no longer allows Minneapolis police to request or respond to requests from agencies in other jurisdictions, and requires Minneapolis police to knock or announce their presence and purpose for entry at least 20 seconds before executing the warrant, or at least 30 seconds before executing the warrant if it’s between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m., among other requirements.
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For the last couple of weeks, my parish has had a woman speak after the mass ended pleading for support for a crisis pregnancy center. I recognized the speaker as the head of a pro-life local group that I had once joined years ago.
My first involvement was a peaceful protest in front of Rep. Susan Molinari's district office and her voting record did not sit well with this woman. When I heard her yell through a mega phone that G od would punish Molinari for supporting abortion, that ended my connection with this group.
Let me be very clear, I am forever pro-life.
Netflix is cutting about 150 jobs after announcing that it's lost 200,000 subscribers since the end of last year. Most of the employees being laid off are based in the US and work in creative positions across film and TV. The California-based streaming service is even eliminating some executive positions in its original content departments, sources told Deadline. A few director-level executives may also be on their way out. The news comes a month after the company reported that its global subscriber base declined in the first quarter of 2022. It expects to lose another two million subscribers by next quarter, Fortune reports.
Ezra Miller admonished a police officer for calling them 'sir' and explained they identified as 'transgender non-binary' during their arrest in Hawaii back in March.
In newly-released body cam footage from the arrest obtained by TMZ, Miller warned the officer that failing to refer to them by their proper pronouns again would be an 'intentional act of bigotry' and a technical 'hate crime.'
Miller, 29, who uses they/them pronouns and came out as queer in 2012, and said in a 2018 interview with The Hollywood Reporter: 'Queer just means no, I don't do that. I don't identify as a man. I don't identify as a woman.
At least half of President Biden’s 22.2 million Twitter followers are bogus, a new audit revealed.The audit, which was done for the social media giant by software firm SparkToro, found that 49.3% of the president’s followers are “fake followers,” according to Newsweek. SparkToro has defined “fake followers” as “accounts that are unreachable and will not see the account’s tweets (either because they’re spam, bots, propaganda, etc. or because they’re no longer active on Twitter).”
Pelosi says Abbott could face criminal
charges over infant formula, weighs new
federal controls 30 replies
charges over infant formula, weighs new
federal controls 30 replies
The company at the center of a baby formula crisis could face criminal charges, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Tuesday, as Democrats considered new government controls over the baby formula industry. “I think there might be a need for indictment,” said Mrs. Pelosi, who has realigned the House agenda to address a baby formula shortage. Democrats are also considering legislation that would give the federal government more control over the supply and distribution of formula, particularly when shortages arise. The plan would require formula companies to report inventory to the Food and Drug Administration, which could then move supplies from one state to another to fill empty shelves.
Sundance is raising the alarm that John Durham is not going to prosecute FBI and DOJ officials for their role in perpetrating the Russia Hoax. Opening arguments were presented Tueaday in the trial of Clinton campaign lawyer Michael Sussman for lying to then-FBI general counsel James Baker, claiming that he wasn’t working for the campaign when he brought charges of ties between Donald Trump and Russia to the FBI.
OBERLIN — Oberlin College has appealed to the Ohio Supreme Court a $25 million judgment awarded to Gibson’s Bakery in another chapter of the long-standing legal battle.In a 20-page memorandum in support of jurisdiction filed on behalf of Oberlin College, attorneys blasted a March decision by Ohio’s Ninth District Court of Appeals as an attack on free speech and the first amendment.(Snip)The memo laid out four separate propositions of law, addressing freedom of expression and damages awarded to Gibson’s.(Snip)Other organizations including the NAACP, Ohio Chamber of Commerce, and National Coalition Against Censorship and Defending Rights submitted amicus briefs in support of Oberlin College.
Target shares sank on Wednesday, as surging costs resulted in a big miss in quarterly earnings and a reduced outlook. The stock fell as much as 26% to $159 by midday, the lowest price since November 2020. Target's first-quarter earnings announcement caught the attention of the broader equity market, with US stock futures swinging lower following the release. Consumer staples stocks were the worst-performing during the regular session, with their collective 5% drop fronting the S&P 500's nearly 2% decline. "Throughout the quarter, we faced unexpectedly high costs, driven by a number of factors, resulting in profitability that came in
Twitter is not in business to make a profit or to give people free speech, but to do “something that’s good for the planet,” a company employee can be heard saying in a secretly recorded video.
The new undercover footage from Project Veritas features Lead Client Partner Alex Martinez discussing the company’s authoritarian views on speech, and denigrating Tesla CEO Elon Musk as a “loony toon” with “special needs.” (snip) “Right now, we don’t make profit,” he noted, explaining that the company’s liberal ideology “led us into not being profitable.”
A Washington Post op-ed from Brian Boome claims the Supreme Court and the pro-life movement as a whole want to eliminate abortion to “protect whiteness.”Reflecting on the horrible supermarket shooting in Buffalo, where a professed white supremacist allegedly murdered 10 people and wounded three others – 11 of the victims were black – Boome repeated the Democrat Party talking points that Fox News host Tucker Carlson was to blame for allegedly spreading the “white replacement theory.”According to Boome, belief in this conspiracy theory has fueled the pro-life movement to protect white babies, event though the data shows black babies are being aborted at a disproportionate rate.
Sean Hannity ran another hit piece on lightweight Republican candidate Kathy Barnette on Monday night.
Hannity is a personal friend of Dr. Oz who is running against Kathy Barnette in the US Senate race in Pennsylvania. But this time Hannity smeared the Proud Boys and Trump supporters who were marching peacefully in the street to the US Capitol on January 6th.
Hannity shared a video of Kathy Barnette walking down the street. She was surrounded by members of the Proud Boys. They were all filmed just walking down the street. Sean Hannity: Look at your screen. Here is Barnette walking along side, this just broke today, radical Proud Boys during January 6th.
Newly released tax filings revealed how Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors used charity funds to pay her friends and family large sums for various 'consulting' services, as well as charter a private flight. The documents reveal that BLM paid a company owned by Damon Turner, the father of Cullors' child, nearly $970,000 to help 'produce live events' and provide other 'creative services.' The co-founder's brother, Paul Cullors, received more than $840,000 for providing security services to the foundation.
Comments:
(Ryan Raiche mentioned in article as reporter) lesson 1.. never be a cop in Murderapolis lesson 2.. it is okay to shoot at any remaining cops if you're bLACK