Five years after Freddie Gray’s death, a look at the start of the unrest Justin Fenton BALTIMORE For five and a half years, the Maryland Transit Administration has refused to let the public see surveillance camera video depicting the start of the 2015 unrest following the death of Freddie Gray. This fall, the agency relented, granting the Baltimore Sun exclusive access to scenes captured by surveillance cameras throughout the Mondawmin Mall transit hub. The MTA would allow the tapes to only be viewed and not copied. The Sun also visited the station and conducted interviews. The review determined the footage is as notable for what is not depicted as what is shown.
Footage released from start of Freddie Gray unrest at Mondawmin, five years later
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After 5+ years, The Sun gets 1st look at Mondawmin station videos at start of unrest after Freddie Gray s death
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