Officers Cox and Sullivan were on patrol in the area of the 2300 B/O Pennsylvania SE when they were flagged down by Eddie Hines (W-1) who reported that his brother was being assaulted by several males. Officers Cox and Sullivan responded to the rear of the 2300 B/O Pennsylvania Ave SE where they saw several black males fleeing from the area. Officer Cox gave chase and after a brief foot pursuit he was able to stop Alijah Johnson (D-1) in the 2200 B/O Prout Street SE.…
Sunday, August 28th, 2016 at approximately 6:45 a.m., I Detective L. Donegain conducted a noncustodial interview of Miguel Lonnell Manchion (black male, 6/2/1976 of 1207 Southwood Drive, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28304 (910) 364-1330). The interview was conducted at the Police Administration Building. The interview was audio and video recorded and is contained in the case file on CD#00. The interview was transcribed by Speak Wright and is contained in the case file. The following is a summary of Miguel Manchion’s interview:…
A non-custodial interview of Savon McGougan (black, male DOB 3/17/1995 of 5112 Thackeray Drive, Fayetteville, North Carolina 28306 (910) 644-5449) conducted by Detective L. Donegain on Friday, September 1st, 2017 at approximately 11:07 a.m., in my vehicle. The interview was audio recorded and contained in the case file. The following is a summary of Savon McGougan interview.…
Officer Hutchins stated that the 911 communications division had received more than one call about the disturbance. Officer Hutchins stated that prior to his arrival, he advised communications that he would be deploying his M4 patrol rifle, due to a long rifle or gun being involved in the disturbance. Officer Hutchins advised that once he arrived he parked his vehicle, a 2012 Dodge Charger, on Commerce Street facing north, just south of 8th Street. Officer Hutchins stated that he observed Officer Tyer arrive about the same time as he did, so they got out of the their vehicles and approached together. Officer Hutchins stated that as he was approaching the scene, he observed two (2) black males fighting in the front yard of what ended up being the residence of 514 E. 8th Street. Officer Hutchins stated that the two (2) black males were fighting and then they stop. Officer Hutchins stated that they got up and one (1) of the black males walked towards a black or a dark colored SUV and the other black male was just standing there watching…
October 21, 1982, a Black male constrained his way into the home of a 28-year-old Caucasian woman in a neighborhood of St. Louis, by threating her with a knife, he robbed her of her jewelry and other expensive items and also sexually assaulted the woman numerous times (Briscoe, n.d.). In between the sexual acts, three cigarettes were smoked between the two (Briscoe, n.d.). The victimizer engaged in a conversation with the victim and asked her for her name. She gained confidence and followed by asking him for his name. He lied to her and said he was Johnny Briscoe. Prior to the attacker leaving, he shared that he would call her at a future time and soon after he left the woman called the police (Briscoe, n.d.).…
Charlie Brown was a slave during the 1800’s. As a slave, he did not know how to read nor write. If you didn’t know how to read or write would you do something about it? Though the half of his life was put into cruel agony, he was later set free! Charlie started his own business domain in Brazoria County, became the largest taxpayer in Brazoria, and died a millionaire in 1920. We want you to know the importance of Charlie Brown and his impact on Brazoria County.…
Looking back in history, in the years leading up to the Civil War, many important events took place which defined the course of history and overall sparked the Civil War. John Brown was an abolitionist, born and raised in the North and with the conception that slavery was evil. Brown took extreme measures in the fight to abolish slavery once and for all in the South and West. His fight for ending slavery turned violent and turned into massacres and murdering sprees. After reviewing his actions, John Brown, must be remembered as a misguided fanatic, not a hero, as his beliefs did not justify his actions.…
Carmichael begins with an insult. Explain what is the “white ghetto of the west.” Then, explain why he would choose to begin in such a confrontational manner.…
Often times, we endure problems within ourselves that can either be solved or left alone to embrace. Whether it is mental or physical, many of us find it natural to undergo inner-conflict. In the two passages, “The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man” and “Quicksand,” the authors provide the audience with a theme that connects them both. After uncovering their internal conflict, they eventually decided to unknowingly distract themselves from the issue. This includes the way the authors utilized the setting and characters to convey their theme. When dealing with inner-conflict, the theme is developed by expressing personal past issues, discovering new people, and ultimately uncovering a sudden romance.…
2. The blacks did not like white people coming to Harlem to watch them in their clubs…
Selina Boyce’s character in Brown Girl, Brownstones by Paule Marshall is a strong, brave, and intelligent one. She is also opinionated and determined. She was not always like this, however. Different experiences in her life cause her to become the young lady she is now. For example, she needs to be strong to cope with the death of her father, and the loss of her boyfriend. She is opinionated because of how she views the association as opposed to how everyone else views it. She is also determined because she finds different ways she could leave her brownstones house in Brooklyn. As a child, Selina probably did not think she would be faced with any of these incidents. Her mental state at that age was…
“She is twenty-two, pretty, but not beautiful. She wears a cotton summer dress. She carries a small composition –paper suitcase. There is tense, distraught air about her. She may have been crying. She looks about nervously, as if she doesn’t want to be seen.”(5)…
Christopher Browning describes how the Reserve Police Battalion 101, like the rest of German society, was immersed in a flood of racist and anti-Semitic propaganda. Browning describes how the Order Police provided indoctrination both in basic training and as an ongoing practice within each unit. Many of the members were not prepared for the killing of Jews. The author examines the reasons some of the police members did not shoot. The physiological effect of isolation, rejection, and ostracism is examined in the context of being assigned to a foreign land with a hostile population. The contradictions imposed by the demands of conscience on the one hand and the norms of the battalion on the other are discussed. Ordinary Men provides…
"You have broken me heart Christy Browne. Sometimes I think you are me heart. Look, if I could give you my legs, I would gladly take yours."…
The following paragraphs will answer the question of what Manuel’s problem appears to be. It will also discuss if Bill Brown’s work place being substance-free would be appropriate and if so the steps it would take to implement. Lastly, it will discuss how an employee assistance program may help with the situation.…