It does sound convincing. From Angle 6 (on crimesofice.org) you can also see the officer who would later murder the victim flinch after the first shot, which would be weird if he was the one who fired it. However, I am still unsure, the videos don't show that much detail to see whether the ICE agent in the gray jacket fired first or not :(
Still, it is always good to have objective proof. Hopefully these people will get prosecuted one day, and when that day comes, we will be ready with all the necessary evidence.
Can you share it please? From the angles I have, it seems like as the first shot is fired, the gun that the agent in the gray jacket holds (that was taken from the victim) isn't the one firing
Here it is as the first shot was fired
Yup :(
And as other people pointed out, even if the gun wasn't taken by ICE agents, still, more than 6 people were holding onto his every limb. His hands were far away from the holster. There is absolutely no objective reason for even one of these agents to feel in danger.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.4d2.org/post/2615333
This video is Angle 6 on crimesofice.org (see the 2nd page)
In this screenshot, we can see that the ICE agent clearly sees another ICE agent having his hand on the gun of the victim (the agent in the gray jacket disarms the victim)
Then, as the agent in the grey jacket steps away with the victim's gun, and the holster is visibly empty, the ICE agent still kills the victim.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.4d2.org/post/2615333
This video is Angle 6 on crimesofice.org (see the 2nd page)
In this screenshot, we can see that the ICE agent clearly sees another ICE agent having his hand on the gun of the victim (the agent in the gray jacket disarms the victim)
Then, as the agent in the grey jacket steps away with the victim's gun, and the holster is visibly empty, the ICE agent still kills the victim.
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.4d2.org/post/2615334
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.4d2.org/post/2615333
This video is Angle 6 on crimesofice.org (see the 2nd page)
In this screenshot, we can see that the ICE agent clearly sees another ICE agent having his hand on the gun of the victim (the agent in the gray jacket disarms the victim)
Then, as the agent in the grey jacket steps away with the victim's gun, and the holster is visibly empty, the ICE agent still kills the victim.
Yup, I was already thinking about how to implement some sort of folderization for major events, however, I didn't think of side-ways scrolling, but it does sound like a good idea. Thank you for the suggestion! I have my to-do list for the project posted in the community crimes_of_ice (https://lemmy.4d2.org/post/2593953).
Next thing I will do after releasing the first archive to the torrent will most probably be folderization. It will allow me not only to group the angles, but also the protests after incidents, etc. to show the bigger picture of an incident
Probably yes, but hopefully not
Thank you for the video! We had it but with very bad resolution, will change it now to yours
It appears that I posted to the wrong anarchy community, I assume people come here to lighten up their mood, not see murders, so sorry for my mistake here
It seems that the post is getting attention, so I won't delete it, but I'll make sure to pay better attention next time, sorry :)
If anyone wants to help document their crimes, check out https://crimesofice.org/ :)
Yes, already doing so :)
Absence of awareness inside and outside of US is still a big issue. In US, there are still a lot of conservatives who think that ICE is a professional task force who only arrests very bad criminals that happen to be illegals. A major goal of this archive is to show undeniable, objective proof that it isn't the case at all.
Ring doorbell cameras announced a partnership with Flock, which in turn has already been sharing information with ICE.
“Law enforcement agencies using Flock software can now issue Ring footage requests specifying location, timeframe, and case details, a move first reported by TechCrunch.”
https://hrnews1.substack.com/p/ring-cameras-join-flock-and-amazon