Wednesday, October 30, 2019
Dallas Police Arrested Armed Suspect Fleeing Vigil for Greenville Shooting Victim after Barrage of Gunshots were Heard
By A Texas Reader
Dallas police arrested an armed person they say sped away from a vigil being held for a victim of Saturday night's shooting in Greenville after a barrage of gunshots were heard.
| | Dallas police arrested an armed person they say sped away from a vigil being held for a victim of Saturday night's shooting in Greenville after a barrage of gunshots were heard. www.nbcdfw.com |
Gangbang stuff. Black Lives Matter ya'll.
ReplyDeleteGAY COP HITS QUEER LOTTO FOR 20 MILL
ReplyDelete(CNN)A jury has awarded nearly $20 million to a police officer in Missouri who alleged that his department discriminated against him over his sexual orientation and said he was told to “tone down your gayness.”
St. Louis County Police Sgt. Keith Wildhaber was performing a routine security check at a local restaurant in 2014 when the owner offered up some surprising career advice, according to a 2017 lawsuit.
Wildhaber was applying to be promoted to lieutenant, the lawsuit said, and word had gotten around to owner John Saracino, who was also on the St. Louis County Board of Police Commissioners at the time.
“The command staff has a problem with your sexuality,” Saracino allegedly told Wildhaber, according to the lawsuit. “If you ever want to see a white shirt (i.e., get a promotion), you should tone down your gayness.”
Saracino has denied the conversation took place.
Wildhaber, then a 20-year veteran of the department, didn’t get that promotion. And despite stellar performance reviews and the support of his supervisors, the lawsuit alleged, he was passed up for numerous other promotions because “he does not conform to the County’s gender-based norms, expectations, and/or preferences.”
A month after Wildhaber filed a complaint to the US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the Missouri Commission on Human Rights, he was reassigned from his afternoon shift to a midnight shift in a precinct that was about 27 miles from where he lived, according to the lawsuit.
Following his reassignment, Wildhaber filed another discrimination charge, this time alleging unlawful retaliation. The lawsuit states the department discriminated against him because it believes he “does not fit the stereotypical norms of what a ‘male’ should be.”
After the jury’s decision Friday, county officials called for police department leadership to step down.
St. Louis County Executive Sam Page said in a statement Sunday that the county would soon begin appointing new members to the police board, which oversees the police chief. An announcement on the changes would be forthcoming, he added.
“The current police board and current police chief have served the county faithfully for years,” Page said. “The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”
The St. Louis County Police Department did not return multiple calls and emails from CNN on Monday.
GRA:Every minority group can sue and make millions now.Whites--who get insulted for being "old,white men,""white men," and "stale crackers"-- are told to get out of the way for Mex,black and Muslims to take over the country we started(and brought to greatness),have NO rights.We'd better organize.The queer being told to,"tone down his gayness",is no different that being called an "old white man--get out."
--GRA