Thursday, July 7, 2016

Man pulled over for broken taillight killed by cop - raw video


(CNN) As Philando Castile's head slumps backward while he lies dying next to her, Diamond Reynolds looks into the camera and explains a Minnesota police officer just shot her fiancé four times.

 The nation is, by now, accustomed to grainy cell phone videos of officer-involved shootings, but this footage from Falcon Heights, outside Minneapolis, is something different, more visceral: a woman live-streaming a shooting's aftermath with the police officer a few feet away, his gun still trained on her bloody fiancĂ©.

"He let the officer know that he had a firearm and he was reaching for his wallet and the officer just shot him in his arm," Reynolds said as she broadcast the details of Wednesday's evening shooting on Facebook.

 Castile, an African-American, was a school nutrition services supervisor who was popular among his colleagues and students, according to his employer. He had been pulled over for a broken taillight, Reynolds explained on the Facebook video. He told the officer he was armed and had a concealed carry permit, she said.

Her daughter, 4, was in the back seat. As she speaks, Castile's wrists are crossed. Blood covers the bottom of his white T-shirt sleeve and a large area around his sternum and left rib cage. Perhaps in shock or agony, he peers emptily upward. At one point, he moans in pain as she describes the situation. 'You shot four bullets into him, sir'

 Though you can't see the St. Anthony police officer's face, you can hear the agitation in his voice as he tells Reynolds to keep her hands visible. Composed, as she remains through much of the video, Reynolds replies, "I will, sir, no worries. I will."

The officer still sounds distressed as he explains, "I told him not to reach for it. I told him to get his hand off it." Moments later, Reynolds pleads with God and then the officer as she realizes Castile won't make it. "Please don't tell me this, Lord. Please, Jesus, don't tell me that he's gone," she said. "Please, officer, don't tell me that you just did this to him. You shot four bullets into him, sir. He was just getting his license and registration, sir." She continues pleading outside the car as officers approach her with guns drawn. One orders her to her knees. The phone films the sky.

"Please Jesus, no. Please no. Please no, don't let him be gone," Reynolds says before officers place her and her daughter in a police cruiser.

Later, at Hennepin County Medical Center, her fears were confirmed: Her fiancé was gone, just a week and a half before his 33rd birthday.

Wednesday, February 3, 2016

Ted Cruz thanks grassroots movement for Iowa win

Republican presidential candidate Sen. Ted Cruz, who won the Iowa GOP caucuses, voiced his appreciation for grassroots campaigners in Iowa and across the nation on Feb. 1, 2016.


Tuesday, January 5, 2016

Benghazi Soldiers Interview For '13 Hours' Movie Premiere

Radio host and producer Franceme Marie talked with some military personnel wwho laid their lives on the line for the US as attacks occured in Benghazi, Libya, at the American diplomatic \compound.

13 Hours The Secret Soldiers of Benghazi - Opens January 15th 2016

Michael Bay Movie - Opens January 15th 2016

What's Really Going on in Oregon! Taking Back the Narrative ! KrisAnne Hall

About Krisanne Hall 

KrisAnne Hall is an attorney and former prosecutor, fired after teaching the Constitution to TEA Party groups – she would not sacrifice liberty for a paycheck. She is a disabled veteran of the US Army, a Russian linguist, a mother, a pastor’s wife and a patriot. She now travels the country and teaches the Constitution and the history that gave us our founding documents. KrisAnne Hall does not just teach the Constitution, she lays the foundations that show how reliable and relevant our founding documents are today. She presents the “genealogy” of the Constitution – the 700 year history and five foundational documents that are the very roots of American Liberty. - See more at: http://krisannehall.com