Saturday, January 08, 2022

While NYC’s New, black supremacist police commissioner Expresses “Concern” Regarding New Manhattan da’s Support of Violent, Colored Criminals, City’s New, nation of islam mayor, Eric Adams, Reaffirms His Support of da Alvin Bragg

By N.S.

I don’t see anyone pointing out that da Bragg’s conduct is illegal. A prosecutor cannot change felonies into misdemeanors. Granted, the nypd has been doing exactly that for about 30 years, but I have been exposing said practice since the mid-1990s.

“nypd commissioner Blasts Manhattan da’s Lenient Agenda in Letter to nypd officers”

https://nypost.com/2022/01/08/nypd-commissioner-keechant-sewell-blasts-manhattan-das-lenient-agenda-in-email-to-officers/



3 comments:

Anonymous said...

The nig justice system continues its transition from law and order to lawlessness and disorder.Anywhere nigs run things--and it blows my mind that this is even allowed--you will see this exact same strategy:lessening the punishment of all crimes until our prisons are empty--of blacks--at least.

--GRA

Bradley Morris said...

Racial "equity" has entered the New York justice system and will be the guiding principle going forward. New Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg will apparently no longer enforce law via prosecution against so called low level crimes, ostensibly to free up resources. If you believe that I have a bridge to sell you here in Queens. He's a black man looking after his own kind; most perpetrators of such crimes are black. Fare beating for instance: I've lived in this city for thirty years and see people jumping turnstiles often. Every single one of them was black. South Africa had a name for Bragg's law enforcement approach: Apartheid. Compounding this racist insanity is his directive to assess immigration status before filing charges; yup, that's right, illegal aliens are no longer subject to law enforcement.

David In TN said...

Rashaun Weaver is to be sentenced on January 19 for his role in the murder of Tessa Majors, a week from this Wednesday. The plea calls for a sentence of "14 years to life." He'll probably end up serving about half.

Weaver's trial was to be this year, which means it would have been under the "new" Manhattan DA. I was surprised the defendant's attorneys agreed to a plea rather than try for a softer deal from Bragg.

The surveillance video has been soft-pedalled in most accounts. What would have happened without it?