抗议巴尔的摩警察暴行活动，在全美国扩散
本帖最后由 月射寒江 于 2015-4-29 21:53 编辑9:10 p.m.
Several dozen people have demonstrated at a busy Houston intersection to protest the death of a black man in the custody of Baltimore police.About 50 people gathered Wednesday evening at the intersection near the south Houston campus of historically black Texas Southern University. Some were holding placards bearing such slogans as "Honk For Justice" and "America's Worst Nightmare."
The protesters were outnumbered by the police presence that included officers mounted on horseback and flying overhead in a helicopter. An ambulance and a bus were on standby.
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8:30 p.m.
Hundreds have marched in Boston and Indianapolis in support of Baltimore protesters angered by the death of a black man in police custody.
The Boston gathering began Wednesday evening in a park behind police headquarters in Roxbury and continued with a peaceful march through the neighbourhood. Police accompanied the marchers and blocked streets for them.
Marchers chanted "no justice, no peace, no racist police" and some carried signs, including "Boston Stands With Baltimore."
Wayne Dozier, grandfather of D.J. Henry, a black college football player from Massachusetts who was shot by police in the suburbs New York City four years ago, attended the rally and said "it hurts" to lose a loved one to police action. He said society needs to change.
In downtown Indianapolis, more than two dozen protesters marched around Monument Circle chanting "no racist police" and carrying signs with slogans that included "I'm not scared of the apocalypse. I'm scared of a copalypse."
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8:25 p.m.
More than a dozen people have been arrested at a rally in Manhattan's Union Square to protest the death of Freddie Gray, a Baltimore man who was critically injured in police custody.
Several hundred protesters began gathering Wednesday night, chanting "no justice, no peace" and "hands up, don't shoot" as police officers watched.
Later, a group of protesters spilled into the street and disrupted traffic. The police moved in and began making arrests. Officers with batons had to push the crowd back onto the sidewalk.
As a protester being arrested was led to a police van, people shouted "the whole world is watching."
Another group of protesters marched north to Times Square where they held a "die in" by lying on the ground.
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8:15 p.m.
Baltimore's police commissioner says the department is "not giving up" on dozens of people who've been released from custody after Monday's riots.
The people released Wednesday afternoon were arrested but not charged. Commissioner Anthony Batts said Wednesday evening that the department will conduct follow-up investigations and charge people appropriately. The department was required by law to release people from custody if they were not charged within 48 hours.
Capt. Eric Kowalczyk (koh-WAHL'-chek), a police spokesman, says the number of people released Wednesday was "in the 80s," but the Maryland Public Defender's Office, which worked on behalf of the detainees, said 101 people were let go.
Batts says 16 more adults and two juveniles were arrested during peaceful protests Wednesday. That brings the total number of arrests since Monday's riots to more than 250.
Protesters have been demanding answers after the death of Freddie Gray, an unarmed black man, in police custody.
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7:45 p.m.
More than a thousand protesters have made their way back from City Hall to Penn Station two hours after their peaceful march and rally began.
As the group walked back to the train station through residential neighbourhoods Thursday evening, people sitting on stoops were recording the march, waving to those walking and indicating their support for the demonstrators' message of justice for Freddie Gray, who was critically injured in police custody.
Law student Djaz Baluch Jr. was watching from his row house and said he supports the marchers "a hundred per cent."
"This inconvenience is minor compared to the inconvenience people in impoverished communities face every day due to police brutality," he said.
Once back at the station, protest organizers urged protesters to go home and fight another day.
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7 p.m.
Several hundred people have gathered at Union Square in Manhattan to protest the death of Freddie Gray, a Baltimore man who was critically injured in police custody.
The protesters chanted "no justice, no peace" and "hands up, don't shoot" Wednesday night as dozens of New York police officers watched.
A police helicopter hovered overhead and a police loudspeaker warned the protesters that they would be arrested if they marched in the street.
One of the protesters said, "The police have become out of control."
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本帖最后由 月射寒江 于 2015-4-29 21:52 编辑
5:50 p.m.
A group of protesters stretching more than a block has left Penn Station in Baltimore for a march to City Hall to protest Freddie Gray's death after being hurt while in police custody.
People are chanting, "Tell the truth. Stop the lies. Freddie Gray didn't have to die."
Jacob Kinder, a junior at Goucher University in nearby Towson, Maryland, said Gray's death and the subsequent protests and riots have been a big topic all week on campus.
"I think there's a pretty big fault line between students who think that the protests are justified and the riots are justified and people who don't see race as a problem," Kinder said.
Kinder is white, as were many in the group just before 6 p.m. The marchers included a large number of college students.
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5:30 p.m.
Dozens of people are marching in protest of the death of Freddie Gray, who was critically injured in police custody.
Many of the protesters wore black T-shirts that said: "Black Lives Matter" — which has become the slogan of a movement against police brutality.
The demonstration comes as the city tries to get back to normal after riots Monday night. A curfew was put in place Tuesday and it will continue for the rest of the week.
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5:10 p.m.
Baltimore firefighters don't feel safe doing their jobs because people are throwing rocks and other things at them.
Baltimore City Firefighters' Union President Rick Hoffman said Wednesday that firefighters must go into defensive mode and wait for police to arrive before tackling blazes.
This delays fighting fires, and Hoffman says a few minutes can mean the difference between life and death.
Cars and business were set on fire Monday night as people rioted over the police-custody death of Freddie Gray.
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At Mondawmin Mall, which served as a launching pad for Monday's rioting, things were about as normal as could be expected.
Uniformed students simply boarded buses and went home Wednesday afternoon.
Police in riot gear guarded the closed mall when kids started to arrive. But they sat down and took a rest in the shade after about a half hour when it was apparent they weren't needed.
Instead, members of the community, including rival gangs of Crips, Bloods and Black Guerrillas kept an eye on things to make sure nothing got started.
"We got the right people out here today," said Kinji Smith of West Baltimore. "The people they try to vilify are the ones making things calm."
People in Baltimore are angry over the death of Freddie Gray, who was critically injured in police custody.
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4:15 p.m.
Attorneys representing people arrested during this week's violence and looting are frustrated that suspects are being assigned bail they believe is exorbitant.
Many of those charged can't pay it, and may spend months in jail awaiting trial.
In several cases Wednesday, Assistant Senior State's Attorney David Chu asked that bail be revoked.
Among the first cases was 28-year-old Gerard Anderson, who faced charges of malicious destruction and felony burglary.
Linda Ramirez, an attorney working pro bono, argued Anderson was going to a grocery store to get food, not to loot. Ramirez said her client wasn't identified as a person who damaged the store's windows. She wanted his bail set at $25,000.
The judge wasn't swayed and set bail at $100,000, with the first $500 in cash.
Asked if he had anything to say, Anderson replied, "I'm good."
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3:15 p.m.
A White House spokesman is reflecting on the video of Toya Graham, saying the Baltimore mother who chased her son away from a riot with police represented "a powerful expression about the role that parents can play."
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
"The thing that resonated with me is — was her expression that she was concerned about her son facing the same fate as Freddie Gray," spokesman Josh Earnest said. "And while I'm sure that it was not the immediate reaction of her son to feel like she was looking out for his best interest, there is no doubting that her reaction was one that was rooted in her concern for his safety and his well-being and her love for her child."
A clip of Graham smacking her son around has become very popular on television broadcasts and social media.
The riots started after the police-custody death of Freddie Gray.
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2:40 p.m.
Police say they arrested 35 people, including one juvenile, after the city imposed a curfew.
Capt. Eric Kowalczyk (koh-WAHL'-chek) says more than 100 people are still waiting in jail to be charged in the riots Monday night. He says police have a 48-window to charge them or else they will go free. About 100 people who were also arrested have been charged.
He says the backlog has occurred because officers have to fill out documents and do other work to file the charges. He says if people are released, they may face charges later after officers review video and social media.
The unrest occurred on the day of Freddie Gray's funeral. He suffered critical injuries while in police custody.
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2:15 p.m.
In what promises to be one of the oddest spectacles in major-league history, the Baltimore Orioles are playing the Chicago White Sox in a stadium with no fans.
Media is buzzing over Wednesday's deserted game. The press box is full, but the grandstands are vacant. TV camera crews line the field and are stationed outside the ballpark.
Officials closed the game to the public because of safety concerns after riots broke out this week, sparked by the death of 25-year-old Freddie Gray. He suffered spinal injuries in police custody.
Before the first pitch, the public address announcer at Camden Yards announced the playing of the national anthem, informing "ladies and gentlemen" what was to follow. A recorded version of the song played.
The game then began, with the usually teeming concourse barren and concession stands locked up.
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1 p.m.
A few dozen protesters have gathered outside the office of Baltimore's top prosecutor to demand swift justice in the case of a black man who died in police custody.
Organizers say they are rallying in support of State's Attorney Marilyn Mosby, who took office in January and pledged during her campaign to address aggressive police practices.
Police have said they will turn over their report on the death of Freddie Gray to Mosby's office on Friday. She will then face a decision on whether and how to pursue charges against the police officers who arrested Gray. Six officers have been suspended during the investigation.
Gray's death from a spinal injury while in custody has led to protests, rioting and looting.
The protesters chanted "No justice, no peace!" and "This is what democracy looks like!" They say the city needs to return to peaceful protests.
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12:40 p.m.
The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra has played a free outside concert in the city as tensions appear to be easing after the riots.
The symphony played around lunchtime and dozens of people gathered and sang the national anthem as the orchestra played along. The concert is part of the city's efforts to return to some sort of normalcy after rioters looted stores and burned businesses on Monday night.
A weeklong nighttime curfew started on Tuesday and there were very few problems. Protesters have taken to the streets because they are upset over the police-custody death of Freddie Gray.
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9:30 a.m.
Justice Department officials say they have met with the family of Freddie Gray, who died of a spinal injury days after being taken into police custody, and with an injured police officer who remains hospitalized.
The department says the meetings happened Tuesday.
Justice officials also say representatives from a specialized office that mediates conflict between police departments and communities are also in Baltimore and met with residents who shared concerns about a lack of trust in law enforcement.
Separately, the department says the results of a federal review of the Baltimore Police Department's use of force practices are expected to be announced in coming weeks. The department also has begun a civil rights investigation into Gray's death.
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9 a.m.
Looting, fires and gunfire broke out overnight in Ferguson during protests in response to the death of a black man in police custody in Baltimore.
Several dozen people gathered Tuesday night on West Florissant Avenue, the site of several protests last summer and fall following the fatal shooting of 18-year-old Michael Brown, who was black and unarmed, by a white Ferguson police officer.
The protests were more subdued Tuesday evening in Baltimore, where a curfew was imposed. Rioting shook the city Monday following the funeral for Freddie Gray, a 25-year-old black man who died of a spinal injury days after being taken into police custody.
In Ferguson, there were reports of two people being shot late Tuesday and early Wednesday, though it wasn't immediately clear if the shootings were linked to the protests.
A gas station was looted. Trash cans and a portable toilet were set on fire. People threw rocks at police cars.
There were no reports of officers being injured.
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8:30 a.m.
A mother who was recorded hitting her 16-year-old son after she saw him throwing objects at Baltimore police says that she just wanted him to be safe and that his actions were unacceptable.
The video of Toya Graham, a Baltimore mother of six, was taken Monday as riots broke out in the city. The clip has become popular through social media. On Wednesday, she appeared on "CBS This Morning."
Graham says her son told her Sunday night that a group would be meeting at a mall Monday afternoon. She headed there when she heard that schools were closing early.
At the mall, she saw police and helicopters. She stood on the same side of the street as police with shields as teens threw bricks at the officers.
"I was like in awe. It was like, 'oh my God' ... to see my son come across the street with a rock in his hand. I think at that point I just lost it," she said.
She says that if her son had wanted to stay home to go to Freddie Gray's funeral, she would have allowed that. The 25-year-old died of a spinal injury days after being taken into police custody. The riots erupted hours after the service.
白人迟早要被其创造的福利国家毁掉的，养着一棒懒汉和犯罪率高的黑人，天天喊要人权要平等，不如意就爆动乘机打砸抢别的平民，反正最后法律拿他们没办法。有个美国电视节目的主持人评论中国人，勤劳，忍耐，投机。。。最后一句，天哪，这不是以前的美国人吗？美国人什么时候把这些全丢了。现在的美国被黑鬼毁了。在美国纽约，黑鬼最会抢劫和欺负的就是英语能力差，胆子小的华裔。 美国网民这么说：黑人烧别人的房子，政府赔吗？
黑人为什么老是杀华人，抢华人外卖郎的零钱？
它们说白人歧视它们，没说墨西哥裔，亚裔，歧视它们，这是为什么？
美国就黑白两种族裔吗？
对他们有利就不出声，不利就烧杀，打砸抢。他们想干什么？一面要和白人平等，一面欺负墨西哥裔，亚裔，这算什么？
美国网友精彩评论：
从平权运动从来，几代人已经过去了。有些黑人脱离了低下的社会地位，成為了中产阶级或社会精英。但相当大部分黑人改变不大。為什么起点线一样，却有如此巨大差异。原因很多，但有一条十分重要的原因是黑人坚持自己的传统文化和价值觀，而不思改变。如毒品文化，性乱文化，致使他们犯罪，没有正常家庭，儿童没有双亲，也不知何人為其父母，这样又怎么能谈得上教育？没有教育，黑人又如何进步。他们这种从非洲带来的坏习俗，如不徹底改掉，只能永远落后于其它族裔。
美国网民这么说
黑人为主治理一个城市，会把该市变成贫穷罪恶的地狱，黑人为主治理一个国家，会把该国变成贫穷罪恶的地狱，小到美国的底特律，巴尔的摩。大到所有的非洲国家特别是曾经富裕强盛安全的南非和津巴布韦！这不是种族歧视，这是铁一般的事实！可恨左棍和共产民猪党们不仅不让人说真话实话，还给说真话实话的人乱扣种族歧视的大帽子，不敢正视严酷的现实，只会狠捂人的眼睛和嘴巴.
gridson 发表于 2015-4-30 08:45
美国网民这么说
黑人为主治理一个城市，会把该市变成贫穷罪恶的地狱，黑人为主治理一个国家，会把该国变成 ...
你从哪里得来的这些黑人负面消息？
你不知道西方媒体都是独裁性选择性报道吗？ 月射寒江 发表于 2015-4-30 16:20
你从哪里得来的这些黑人负面消息？
你不知道西方媒体都是独裁性选择性报道吗？ ...
十足伪君子，派你去采访那些眼爆血丝，一边狂吼，一边打砸抢烧的黑人罪犯，你去吗？你这么喜欢这些'正义'的黑人为什么不搬到他们区一起住？ weinberger 发表于 2015-4-30 18:14
十足伪君子，派你去采访那些眼爆血丝，一边狂吼，一边打砸抢烧的黑人罪犯，你去吗？你这么喜欢这些'正义' ...
是不是罪犯
不是你定的
当年64时
学生们砸军车烧军人
你怎么不说？
到底谁是伪君子昵？
美国媒体还是中国媒体？ 月射寒江 发表于 2015-4-30 18:55
是不是罪犯
不是你定的
扯，64是学生死的多还是军人死得多？是学生拿枪开坦克还是军人呀？颠倒黑白，满嘴谎言全世界媒体都比不上你们五毛更登峰造极。 本帖最后由 月射寒江 于 2015-4-30 19:10 编辑
weinberger 发表于 2015-4-30 19:07
扯，64是学生死的多还是军人死得多？是学生拿枪开坦克还是军人呀？颠倒黑白，满嘴谎言全世界媒体都比不上 ...
颠倒黑白
就是你这类狗粮垃圾们每天的主要任务
你的脑仁和老酒的一般大
月射寒江 发表于 2015-4-30 16:20
你从哪里得来的这些黑人负面消息？
你不知道西方媒体都是独裁性选择性报道吗？ ...
俺英语不好，不看西方媒体英语报纸。这些都是美国华人网站中国人的评论。不对吗？
月射寒江 发表于 2015-4-30 18:55
是不是罪犯
不是你定的
连美国黑总统都说是罪犯，你每天忙里忙外为这些放火抢商铺的黑人洗白，是不是上级的任务？ 本帖最后由 月射寒江 于 2015-4-30 20:30 编辑
gridson 发表于 2015-4-30 19:34
连美国黑总统都说是罪犯，你每天忙里忙外为这些放火抢商铺的黑人洗白，是不是上级的任务？ ...
巴尔的摩事件的起因是什么？
你为什么只字都不敢提？
看黑人问题
要从历史上去看
从白人贩卖黑奴时去看
从白人殖民统治时去看