blackpaint έγραψε: ↑30 Μάιος 2020, 14:29
Ασέβαστος έγραψε: ↑30 Μάιος 2020, 12:19
γιατι αραγε δε μπιστολιζουν οι σεριφηδες τους αμις, μπορεις να φανταστεις;
Γιατι ειναι λευκοι. Και τους "Ινδιανους" τους εχουν πιστολιασει πολλες φορες προσφατα, εκτος απο το παλιο ξεκληρισμα, και τωρα ακομα, επι Τραμπ τους σαπιζουν στο ξυλο οποτε ζητανε να μην τους παρουν κι αλλη γη.
Native Americans are disproportionately killed by the police. The number of Native Americans killed by law enforcement increased from 13 in 2015 to 24 in 2016, as reported by The Counted, a project on The Guardian which reports on police killings. Fatal Encounters, another database that covers instances of police brutality, reports that 18 Native Americans were killed so far in 2017; this number, though, does not include Jason’s death. While these may not seem like high numbers, but with the Native American population at only a little over 5 million, the statistics are alarmingly high.
An estimated 22 Native Americans and Native Alaskans died at the hands of police in 2016, and another 18 have died so far this year, according to Fatal Encounters, an online database compiled by a former editor at the Reno News & Review in Nevada. It is widely considered one of the most complete sources on deaths resulting from police encounters
A sheriff's deputy shot and killed 14-year-old Jason Pero on the Bad River Reservation in northern Wisconsin. A report by the Wisconsin Department of Justice said that Pero refused to drop a butcher knife and then lunged twice at the deputy. The state Department of Justice, which is continuing to investigate, said the boy himself called 911, giving his own physical description. The Associated Press reported that Pero's family questions the police account and says the boy was home from school sick.
In late 2016, instances of police brutality took place near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation, where Native Americans and allies were protesting the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline.[2] A lawsuit was filed against Morton County, Morton County's Sheriff, the city of Mandan North Dakota, Mandan's Police Chief, Stutsman County, and Stutsman County's Sheriff, alleging that an unjustified violent attack took place against peaceful protesters. The legal collective representing the Native Americans alleges that the use of "Specialty Impact Munitions, explosive blast grenades, other chemical agent devices, and water cannons and water hoses in freezing temperatures" is excessive force. Numerous protesters were injured, resulting in the hospitalization of over two dozen individuals.[20] In January 2017, militarized officers used tear gas and rubber bullets against unarmed protestors.[21] United Nations Special Rapporteur, Maini Kiai, told the United Nations that the detention of the protestors was inhumane because of over-crowding and no access to medical care.[22]
