JULY 1967 VOL 3 NO 7 Told with Sadness and Regret
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-“Both Spectacular and Unremarkable” Letter of Allegation regarding the Excessive Use of Force and Discrimination by the Philadelphia Police Department in response to Black Lives Matter protests in May and June of 2020 Prepared and submitted by the Andy and Gwen Stern Community Lawyering Clinic of the Drexel University Thomas R. Kline School of Law and the American Civil Liberties Union of Pennsylvania as a Joint Submission to the UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions. Much of the credit for this submission belongs to the volunteers who spent countless hours investigating and documenting the events recounted here, as well as interviewing witnesses and victims, editing, and repeatedly verifying the accuracy of this submission. We thank Cal Barnett-Mayotte, Jeremy Gradwohl, Connor Hayes, Tue Ho, Bren Jeffries, Ryan Nasino, Juan Palacio Moreno, Lena Popkin, Katie Princivalle, Caitlin Rooney, Abbie Starker, Ceara Thacker, and William Walker. Cc: Special Rapporteur on contemporary forms of racism, racial discrimination, xenophobia and related intolerance Special Rapporteur on Rights to Freedom of Peaceful Assembly and of Association Special Rapporteur on torture and other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment Working Group of Experts on People of African Descent 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The tragic killings of George Floyd in Minneapolis and Breonna Taylor in Louisville, and the ongoing and disproportionate killings of Black and Brown people by law enforcement throughout the United States, have sparked demonstrations against police brutality and racism in all fifty states – and around the world. Given Philadelphia’s own history of racially discriminatory policing, it was expected and appropriate that such protests would happen here as well. -
Case 2:21-Cv-00852 Document 1 Filed 04/28/21 Page 1 of 75
Case 2:21-cv-00852 Document 1 Filed 04/28/21 Page 1 of 75 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA REMINGTYN A. WILLIAMS, LAUREN E. Civil Action No. CHUSTZ, and BILAL ALI-BEY, on behalf of themselves and all other persons similarly Judge situated, Section Plaintiffs v. Magistrate SHAUN FERGUSON IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE JURY TRIAL DEMANDED NEW ORLEANS POLICE DEPARTMENT; LAMAR A. DAVIS IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LOUISIANA STATE POLICE; JOSEPH P. LOPINTO IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY AS SHERIFF OF JEFFERSON PARISH; OFFICER TRAVIS JOHNSON; OFFICER JASON JORGENSON; OFFICER DEVIN JOSEPH; OFFICER MICHAEL PIERCE; SERGEANT TRAVIS WARD; OFFICER DAVID DESALVO; OFFICER WESLEY HUMBLES; OFFICER ARDEN TAYLOR, JR.; OFFICER FRANK VITRANO; SERGEANT EVAN COX; LIEUTENANT MERLIN BUSH; OFFICER MICHAEL DEVEZIN; OFFICER BRYAN BISSELL; OFFICER DANIEL GRIJALVA; OFFICER BRANDON ABADIE; OFFICER DEVIN JOHNSON; OFFICER DOUGLAS BOUDREAU; OFFICER MATTHEW CONNOLLY; SERGEANT TERRENCE HILLIARD; OFFICER JONATHAN BURNETTE; OFFICER JUSTIN MCCUBBINS; OFFICER KENNETH KUYKINDALL; OFFICER ZACHARY VOGEL; SERGEANT LAMONT WALKER; OFFICER DENZEL MILLON; OFFICER RAPHAEL RICO; 1 Case 2:21-cv-00852 Document 1 Filed 04/28/21 Page 2 of 75 OFFICER JAMAL KENDRICK; SERGEANT DANIEL HIATT; OFFICER JEFFREY CROUCH; OFFICER JOHN CABRAL; OFFICER MATTHEW EZELL; OFFICER JAMES CUNNINGHAM; OFFICER DEMOND DAVIS; OFFICER JOSHUA DIAZ; SERGEANT STEPHEN NGUYEN; OFFICER VINH NGUYEN; OFFICER MATTHEW MCKOAN; CAPTAIN BRIAN LAMPARD; CAPTAIN LEJON ROBERTS; DEPUTY CHIEF JOHN THOMAS; JOHN DOES 1-100; JOHN POES 1-50; JOHN ROES 1-50, Defendants 2 Case 2:21-cv-00852 Document 1 Filed 04/28/21 Page 3 of 75 CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT INTRODUCTION 1. -
Technological Surveillance and the Spatial Struggle of Black Lives Matter Protests
No Privacy, No Peace? Technological Surveillance and the Spatial Struggle of Black Lives Matter Protests Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with research distinction in the undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Eyako Heh The Ohio State University April 2021 Project Advisor: Professor Joel Wainwright, Department of Geography I Abstract This paper investigates the relationship between technological surveillance and the production of space. In particular, I focus on the surveillance tools and techniques deployed at Black Lives Matter protests and argue that their implementation engenders uneven outcomes concerning mobility, space, and power. To illustrate, I investigate three specific forms and formats of technological surveillance: cell-site simulators, aerial surveillance technology, and social media monitoring tools. These tools and techniques allow police forces to transcend the spatial-temporal bounds of protests, facilitating the arrests and subsequent punishment of targeted dissidents before, during, and after physical demonstrations. Moreover, I argue that their unequal use exacerbates the social precarity experienced by the participants of demonstrations as well as the racial criminalization inherent in the policing of majority Black and Brown gatherings. Through these technological mediums, law enforcement agents are able to shape the physical and ideological dimensions of Black Lives Matter protests. I rely on interdisciplinary scholarly inquiry and the on- the-ground experiences of Black Lives Matter protestors in order to support these claims. In aggregate, I refer to this geographic phenomenon as the spatial struggle of protests. II Acknowledgements I extend my sincerest gratitude to my advisor and former professor, Joel Wainwright. Without your guidance and critical feedback, this thesis would not have been possible. -
1967 UN Yearbook
130 POLITICAL AND SECURITY QUESTIONS resolution as unacceptable to his Government, the Council. Portugal, he said, also rejected the which rejected its implications, particularly two operative paragraphs which condemned it those in the preambular paragraph expressing for preventing the mercenaries from using An- concern that Portugal had allowed the mer- gola as a base of operations for armed attacks cenaries, to use Angola as a base for their against the Democratic Republic of the Congo armed attacks against the Democratic Republic and which called upon it to put an end imme- of the Congo. He termed the accusation base- diately to the provision of any assistance what- less, unjust and uncalled-for in view of Portu- soever to the mercenaries. gal's offer to have the matter investigated by (See also pp. 713-25.) DOCUMENTARY REFERENCES COMMUNICATIONS FROM PORTUGAL the Government of the Democratic Republic of the AND THE DEMOCRATIC Congo; REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO "4. Decides that the Security Council shall re- S/7818. Letter of 13 March 1967 from Portugal. main seized of the question; S/7827. Letter of 16 March 1967 from Democratic "5. Requests the Secretary-General to follow close- Republic of Congo. ly the implementation of the present resolution." A/6702 and Corr.1. Report of Security Council to General Assembly. Chapter 4C. S/8081 and Rev.l, Rev.l/Corr.l. Letter of 20 July 1967 from Democratic Republic of Congo trans- COMPLAINT BY DEMOCRATIC mitting note from Minister for Foreign Affairs REPUBLIC OF CONGO CONCERNING ACT of Democratic Republic of Congo. OF AGGRESSION S/8102. -
Cycle of Misconduct:How Chicago Has Repeatedly Failed to Police Its Police
DePaul Journal for Social Justice Volume 10 Issue 1 Winter 2017 Article 2 February 2017 Cycle of Misconduct:How Chicago Has Repeatedly Failed To Police Its Police Elizabeth J. Andonova Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/jsj Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, Law and Society Commons, Legislation Commons, Public Law and Legal Theory Commons, and the Social Welfare Law Commons Recommended Citation Elizabeth J. Andonova, Cycle of Misconduct:How Chicago Has Repeatedly Failed To Police Its Police, 10 DePaul J. for Soc. Just. (2017) Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/jsj/vol10/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in DePaul Journal for Social Justice by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Andonova: Cycle of Misconduct:How Chicago Has Repeatedly Failed To Police I Author: Elizabeth J. Andonova Source: The National Lawyers Guild Source Citation: 73 LAW. GUILD REV. 2 (2016) Title: Cycle of Misconduct: How Chicago Has Repeatedly Failed to Police the Police Republication Notice This article is being republished with the express consent of The National Lawyers Guild. This article was originally published in the National Lawyers Guild Summer 2016 Review, Volume 73, Number 2. That document can be found at: https://www.nlg.org/nlg-review/wp- content/uploads/sites/2/2016/11/NLGRev-73-2-final-digital.pdf. The DePaul Journal for Social Justice would like to thank the NLG for granting us the permission to republish this article. -
First Amended Complaint Alleges As Follows
Case 1:20-cv-10541-CM Document 48 Filed 03/05/21 Page 1 of 30 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In Re: New York City Policing During Summer 2020 Demonstrations No. 20-CV-8924 (CM) (GWG) WOOD FIRST AMENDED This filing is related to: CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT AND Charles Henry Wood, on behalf of himself JURY DEMAND and all others similarly situated, v. City of New York et al., No. 20-CV-10541 Plaintiff Charles Henry Wood, on behalf of himself and all others similarly situated, for his First Amended Complaint alleges as follows: PRELIMINARY STATEMENT 1.! When peaceful protesters took to the streets of New York City after the murder of George Floyd in the summer of 2020, the NYPD sought to suppress the protests with an organized campaign of police brutality. 2.! A peaceful protest in Mott Haven on June 4, 2020 stands as one of the most egregious examples of the NYPD’s excessive response. 3.! It also illustrates the direct responsibility that the leaders of the City and the NYPD bear for the NYPD’s conduct. 4.! Before curfew went into effect for the evening, police in riot gear surrounded peaceful protesters and did not give them an opportunity to disperse. 5.! The police then charged the protesters without warning; attacked them indiscriminately with shoves, blows, and baton strikes; handcuffed them with extremely tight plastic zip ties; and detained them overnight in crowded and unsanitary conditions during the COVID-19 pandemic. 1 Case 1:20-cv-10541-CM Document 48 Filed 03/05/21 Page 2 of 30 6.! The NYPD’s highest-ranking uniformed officer, Chief of Department Terence Monahan, was present at the protest and personally oversaw and directed the NYPD’s response. -
Final List George Floyd
The below collection of data is one of three key elements in Mapping a Moment, a project created by the Cleveland based musical duo the Baker’s Basement. Mapping a Moment was crafted after a long journey across America and beyond in the weeks immediately following the murder of George Floyd. The full presentation includes these 3 parts: 1. A written reflection on the response of Americans in public spaces during a time of crisis 2. A five and a half minute video illustrating this reflection through song, image, and an animated map displaying the occurrence of demonstrations across America 3. The below spreadsheet containing data on over 1600 public demonstrations that occurred from May 25, 2020 to June 13, 2020 in the United States and throughout the international community. To see all three parts of Mapping a Moment, go here: www.thebakersbasement.com/mapping-a-moment To see the full video of the murder of George Floyd, go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zaGmz4DPlJw&app=desktop&bpctr=1596415559 Summary of Data: The spreadsheet below contains data on a large portion of the public demonstrations held in response to the murder of George Floyd in the weeks immediately following his death (From May 25, 2020 to June 13, 2020). It was collected to help provide a wider understanding of how people in the United States and the international community initially reacted through a variety of public demonstrations. This data was used to construct the animated map presented in the video & song portion of Mapping a Moment - Youtube. This is not to be considered a complete list of the demonstrations that occurred during that time period, but an effort to create a fuller picture of how the USA and the international community reacted in public spaces. -
Historical Marker - S746C - Detroit July 1967 /Detroit July 1967 (Marker ID#:S746C)
Historical Marker - S746C - Detroit July 1967 /Detroit July 1967 (Marker ID#:S746C) Front - Title/Description Detroit July 1967 In July 1967 the civil unrest that had been spreading across the United States reached Detroit. In the early morning hours of July 23, Detroit police officers raided a blind pig, an illegal after-hours bar, where patrons were celebrating the return of Vietnam War servicemen. Located at Clairmount Avenue and Twelfth Street (later Rosa Parks Boulevard), the bar was within a mostly African-American business district that had an active nightlife. While the police arrested all eighty- Significant Date: five people inside, a crowd formed outside. Post WWII (1945-1970) Reacting to the arrests, a few people threw rocks Registry Year: 2017 Erected Date: 2017 and bottles at the police. By eight a.m., the crowd had grown to an estimated 3,000 people, and Marker Location arson and looting were underway. Mayor Jerome Address: 9125 Rose Parks Boulevard Cavanagh and Governor George Romney agreed to deploy the Michigan National Guard that City: Detroit afternoon. Federal Army troops joined the guard State: MI ZipCode: 48206 thirty-six hours later. County: Wayne Back - Title/Description Township: Detroit July 1967 Lat: 42.37663900 / Long: -83.09981800 The civil unrest in Detroit continued for four days, Web URL: until July 27, 1967. More than 1,600 buildings were damaged after fires spread from the business district to nearby residences. Property damage was estimated to be $132 million. About 7,200 people were arrested, and hundreds were injured. Forty-three people died. They included bystanders, looters, a policeman, two firemen and a National Guardsman. -
Analysis of the Lousvillle Kentucky Indiana
729.1 !3c8 P22 Louisvi1le. Kentueky I Indiana July 195? W"ltfr"e i LOUISVTLLE, KENTUCKY-|NDIANA ,; HOUSING MARKET as of July 1, 1967 (A supplement to the July l, I965 onolysis) '. i :;' j 1 A Report by the DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVETOPMENT FEDERAT HOUSING ADMINISTRATION WASH|NGTON, D. C.201tl Moy 1968 AI{ALYSIS OF T}IE LOUIS VILLE . KENTUCKY-INDIAI.{A. HOUSING MARKET AS OF JULY 1. L967 (A supplement to the JuIy 1, 1965 analysis) ii.-'r' :: ^ - -- ',.;'J :.ri ,,1:t ,. , - .' 'l wns,-;tiii.r,.l.],' c,c. :o+i,: ; ;.'"1 Field Market Analysis Service Federal Housing Mministration Department of Housing and Urban Development Foresord Ae e prbllc eenrlce t,o assiet local houslng activitles through clearer underetandtng of local housing market condltions, ffiA lnttlated publlcatton of tt8 comprehenalve housing market analyses early tn 1965. Whl[e each report ls deelgned speclficatly for FllA use ln adnlnleterlng lts mortgage lneurance operatlons, 1t le expected that the factual lnfornatlon and the flndings and conclualone of theae reports wlll be generally useful also to bullderer DortSageee, and othere concerned wlth local housing probteaa and to others havlng an Interest tn local economic con- dttlonr lnd Erends. Stnce aerket analyalo ls not an eract science, the judgmental factor le laportant ln the developent of flndtngs and conclusions. There wlll be dlfferencee of oplnlon, of course, ln the tnter- prstttlon of avallabl.e factual lnformetlon ln determlnlng Ehe absorpEtve capaclty of the narket and the requirement6 for naln- tenance of e reaeonable balance ln demand-supply relatlonehlps. The factual'franework for eech analysls ls developed as thoroughly es poaolble on the basla of lnforrnatlon avatlable from both local and nstlotral rourcee. -
Estimates of the Number of Households by State July 1967
'Series P-25, No. 425 June 18, 1969 ESTIMATES OF THE NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS BY STATE JULY 1967 (Househdld estimates for States for 1966 are presented in Current Population Reports, Series P-25, No. 396) In July 1967, there were an estimated 59.2 by age, to obtain preliminary estimates of the millio!") households in the United States. Cali. number of households by State within each age fornia ,led all the States in total number of house group. These preliminary 1967 estimates were holds with about 6.1 million, and in husband-wife then adjusted to the number of households in the households with about 4.1 million; Alaska had United States on July 1, 1967 (estimated from the smallest number of both total households Current Population Survey figures), to yield the (64,000) and husband-wife households (46,000). final 1967 estimates by States. Differences between States with respect to The specific steps involved are shown below: .,[crease in the number of households between 1. Data for both sexes combined from the 1960 and 1967 are largely attributable to differ 1960 Census were posted by State, by age (under ences in population growth. California, with the 14, 14 to 19, 20 to 24, 25 to 44, 45 to 64, and 65 and largest population increase, led all States in the over) for the following categories. increase in number of households with a gain of (t) Total persons in age group . about 1.1 million for the 6-year period. For the (a) Heads of husband-wife primary families majority of States, the average annual percent (b) Other primary family heads of increase in the number of households was (c) Primary individuals smaller in the period 1960-1967 than in the period (d) Household members not heads 1950-1960. -
Policing Protests
HARRY FRANK GUGGENHEIM FOUNDATION Policing Protests Lessons from the Occupy Movement, Ferguson & Beyond: A Guide for Police Edward R. Maguire & Megan Oakley January 2020 42 West 54th Street New York, NY 10019 T 646.428.0971 www.hfg.org F 646.428.0981 Contents Acknowledgments 7 Executive Summary 9 Background and purpose Protest policing in the United States Basic concepts and principles Lessons learned 1. Background and Purpose 15 The Occupy movement The political and social context for protest policing Description of our research The stakes of protest policing Overview of this volume 2. Protest Policing in the United States 25 A brief history of protest policing in the United States Newer approaches in the era of globalization and terrorism Policing the Occupy movement Policing public order events after the Occupy movement Conclusion 3. Basic Concepts and Principles 39 Constitutional issues Understanding compliance and defiance Crowd psychology Conclusion 4. Lessons Learned 57 Education Facilitation Communication Differentiation Conclusion Authors 83 Acknowledgments This guide and the research that preceded it benefited from the help and support of many people and agencies. We are grateful to the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) of the U.S. Department of Justice for funding this project, which allowed us the opportunity to explore how American police agencies responded to the Occupy movement as well as other social movements and public order events. We thank Robert E. Chapman, Deputy Director of the COPS Office, for his many forms of support and assistance along the way. We are also grateful to The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation for its willingness to publish this guide. -
President Mary Latimer Gambrell Collection 1966 -1968
President Mary Latimer Gambrell Collection 1966 -1968 Finding Aid AArrcchhiivveess aanndd SSppeecciiaall CCoolllleeccttiioonnss TABLE OF CONTENTS General Information 2 Biographical Sketch 3-4 Scope and Content Note 5 Series Description 6 Container List 7-9 1 GENERAL INFORMATION Accession Number: 99-10 Size: 0.8680 cu. ft. Provenance: Hunter College Office of the President Restrictions: None. Location: Range 4 Side 3 Shelf 14 Archivist: Prof. Julio L. Hernandez-Delgado Assistant: Mrs. Dane Guerrero Date: May, 2011 2 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH Mary Latimer Gambrell was born on January 14, 1898, in Belton, South Carolina to Macie Amanda Latimer and Enoch Pepper Gambrell. Mary was educated at home and in Belton’s public schools. In 1917, Mary received a B.A. from Greenville (S.C.) Women’s College which later merged with Furman University. After receiving her B.A. degree Mary taught in the preparatory academy of the Women’s College from 1918 to 1925. This was followed by a short stint at Belton High School where she taught history from 1927 to 1930. Under the guidance of Professor Dixon Ryan Fox, Mary received an M.A. in history from Columbia University in 1931. Six years later she received her doctorate from the same institution. Mary’s dissertation titled, “Ministerial Training in Eighteenth Century New England,” was subsequently published in 1937 by Columbia University Press. One of the first post graduate positions Dr. Gambrell accepted was at New Haven State College where she taught history from 1932 to 1937. One administrator recalled that as an individual Gambrell was forceful, pleasing, dignified, and charming.