It has just been reported that Jacksonville Florida Congressional Representative Corrine Brown has been indicted by a federal grand jury and is expected to turn herself in to federal law enforcement tomorrow at the Jacksonville Courthouse.
Representative Brown has been controversial as an advocate for various grievance causes; and is recently well known for her advocacy surrounding the Trayvon Martin shooting.
The federal indictment is still under seal until tomorrow when it is expected Brown will turn herself in, therefore the details of the charges against her are not specifically known.
However, Representative Brown is widely accepted to be “Person A” who is outlined in a wire-fraud case surrounding a group called “One Door for Education”, which advertised itself as a charity, but was never a registered nonprofit.
One Door’s president Carla Wiley entered a guilty plea of Conspiracy to Commit Wire Fraud charges in early March 2016.   Wiley and Brown were both active in the One Door education “enterprise” which was determined to be entirely based on fraud. (more…)

Against the earlier shooting in Baton Rouge Louisiana, unfortunately this police shooting will lead the news cycles – guaranteed.
This latest shooting happened only a few hours ago.  Police said the incident began with a traffic stop around 9 p.m (link).
Sketchy Details / No media yet – As best we can determine, a woman named Lavish Reynolds (aka Diamond Reynolds) immediately began live-streaming video of the aftermath from a police officer shooting her boyfriend four times.  A four year old girl was in the back seat. (more…)

A Canadian documentary filmmaker has produced an independent documentary about the Walter Scott shooting that is almost identical to the research review we presented in April of 2015.
The title of the film is “Frame 394”. You decide if there’s a rather curious similarity:

A public interest law professor from George Washinton University Law School, John F. Banzhaf III, has filed bar complaint (full pdf below) against Baltimore prosecutor Marilyn Mosby.
In the complaint Banzhaf calls Mosby a “runaway prosecutor” who has violated ethics rules governing the conduct of attorneys in Maryland at almost every turn in the case — from the moment she announced the charges against the officers in May 2015 to this week, when her office signaled it would continue pursuing its case against the officers still facing charges despite the full acquittal of two other officers in the last two months. (more…)

In March of 2012 there was a clear inflection point within the judicial system when leftists, professional grievance activists, switched tactics from proclaiming the innocence of the transparently guilty, to advocating for the guilt of the transparently innocent.
The political case constructs against George Zimmerman and Darren Wilson were two high-profile examples that soon followed…. now this:
This past weekend the Baltimore Sun outlined investigative evidence from a Baltimore detective, Dawnyell Taylor, that clearly shows the prosecution of the Baltimore Six police officers was yet another example.  Baltimore prosecutor Marilyn Mosby manufactured a political case intended to advocate for the guilt of the transparently innocent.
(Via Baltimore Sun) The lead Baltimore police detective in the Freddie Gray investigation said she reluctantly read to grand jurors a summary of evidence provided by prosecutors that she believed was misleading, according to police records reviewed by The Baltimore Sun. (more…)

Officer Eric Casebolt was one of the first arriving officers in McKinney Texas dealing with an unauthorized pool party that turned into a neighborhood riot.  CTH research revealed the entire back story on the participants and organizers – SEE HERE. June 2015

Full Archives on McKinney Pool Party Case Available Here

Officer Casebolt became the controversial public face of the response from local law enforcement when he tried to get control of a riot containing over 100 unsupervised teens. The party was a teenage “Dime Girls” sexploitation event that went out of control.
Black Lives Matter activists descended on McKinney Texas and the Craig Ranch Subdivision in an effort to politicize the event for their social justice cause.  The professional grievance activists (BGI) wanted Casebolt charged.

Grand jury decision not to indict Ex-McKinney officer comes after Texas Rangers conducted investigation into incident which was not released

— J.D. Miles (@jdmiles11) June 23, 2016

(more…)

Quinton Tellis, the man accused of burning 19-year-old Jessica Chambers to death, is set to return to Mississippi today via Federal Marshal extradition.

According to Fox13 – […]  Panola County District Attorney John Champion confirmed to FOX13 that Quinton Tellis will be extradited from Louisiana to Mississippi to be housed in the DeSoto County Jail in Hernando.  (link)

Baltimore officer Caesar Goodson has been acquitted of all charges in the death of Freddie Gray – Full ruling pdf included below:

(Via Baltimore Sun) The Baltimore Police van driver accused of giving a “rough ride” that killed Freddie Gray was acquitted of all charges Thursday by Circuit Judge Barry Williams.
Officer Caesar Goodson Jr., 46, had faced the most serious charges of any of the six officers indicted in Gray’s arrest and death last April, including second-degree depraved heart murder.
Goodson was also acquitted of three counts of manslaughter, second-degree assault, reckless endangerment and misconduct in office.
(more…)

It was a story that drove Black Lives Matter advocates and the local media into a tizzy – Three young black women allegedly assaulted by 10-12 white men and women on a CDTA bus, all the while being barraged with racial slurs.
It even received national coverage when leading Democrat presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton, tweeted this message of support for the story and the girls involved:

Except, it never happened.  They made it all up.
(Albany Times Union) Suspended University at Albany student Alexis Briggs tearfully apologized Tuesday while pleading guilty to her role in fabricating a story that she and two friends were victims of an alleged racial attack on a CDTA bus on Jan. 30. (more…)

Officer Caesar Goodson was the police transport van driver who the Baltimore prosecutor Marilyn Mosby has charge with murder.  However, the case is beginning to collapse because as outlined last year the evidence simply isn’t there.
Not only is the evidence not there, exculpatory evidence hidden by the prosecutors continues to diminish their sketchy foundation for the charges.
Last week Judge Barry Williams was put into a difficult position by the State of Maryland when it was discovered the Baltimore prosecutors office had withheld exculpatory evidence, known legally as “Brady evidence”, from the defense team.  This was the third time Mosby’s team had been caught manipulating evidence.  Williams was not happy. (more…)