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Wednesday, November 26, 2014
The Ferguson Shooting: The Inconvenient (And Tragic) Truths
Rich Lowry offers a column in the New York Post on the facts concerning the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.
The bitter irony of the Michael Brown case is that if he had actually put his hands up and said don’t shoot, he would almost certainly be alive today.
His family would have been spared an unspeakable loss, and Ferguson, Mo., wouldn’t have experienced multiple bouts of rioting, including the torching of at least a dozen businesses the night it was announced that Officer Darren Wilson wouldn’t be charged with a crime.
Instead, the credible evidence suggests that Michael Brown — after a petty act of robbery at a local business — attacked Wilson when the officer stopped him on the street. Brown punched Wilson when the officer was still in his patrol car and attempted to take his gun from him.
You can read the rest of the column via the below link:
http://nypost.com/2014/11/26/the-inconvenient-and-tragic-truths/
Facts as evidence are inconvenient truths for people with anarchy on their minds.
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