jordan edwards. additionally, a police officer at the scene of the shooting also attempted to cover up for the defendant murder of edwards, in other words, but for the release of the body cam footage, the policy makers and other officers would have stood in defense of oliver. plaintiff seeks answers and compensation for damages and wropgf wrongful death of jordan edwards. this lawsuit goes after the officer who fired the shots but also goes after the african-american mayor and city council and chief of police, saying this wasn t enough training for these police officers, creating a culture which never gives edwards a chance at living that day. here s one of the racial claims made against the officer. the driver of that car according to the lawsuit said quote, an officer commented this n word doesn t know his f ing left from his right. that heard by the driver of the car after being instructed to walk backwards. the father of the victim claims that all of this shows the
city elected officials. he dropped the n word. she s are children who have been set asighed, marginalized, so calling them thugs just call them [ bleep ]. just call them [ bleep ]. we bleeped that out but the man was using the n word on live tv. you know it s bad when ray rice is your voice of nonviolent reason. he s not a leader. he s a meek cowering mouse crumbling under the weight of political correctness. they add voe indicated their authority to preserve their own power. they don t have the guts. eric? so they should not worry about what the president uses the word thug or we use the word thug. it really doesn t matter. the n word doesn t matter.
as a queer person. would you be offended if i called you that? if you called me a queer? yes. yes, i would be offended by that. but you would use that word yourself? to define myself, because of my history, what my queer brothers and sisters have been through, we earned that right. nothing offends me, that s the problem. many times it s about you. the n word doesn t offend me, the f word doesn t offend me. if that s the first and last thing that you can each, i ve already won the argument. that s the conclusion you come with you call me a fag or call me a nigger? i won. that s your ignorance. when we talk about
offensive words even in those communities? i think that there is something for reclaiming language and i refer to myself as a queer person. would you be offended if i called you that? if you called me a queer? yes. yes, i would be offended by that. but you would use that word yourself? to define myself, because of my history, what my queer brothers and sisters have been through, we earned that right. nothing offends me, that s the problem. many times it s about you. the n word doesn t offend me, the f word doesn t offend me. if that s the first and last thing that you can each, i ve already won the argument. that s the conclusion you come with you call me a fag or call me a nigger? i won. that s your ignorance. when we talk about consequences but using this language, if you call me a fag, that s fine, i can brush that
language and i refer to myself as a queer person. would you be offended if i called you that? if you called me a queer? yes. yes, i would be offended by that. but you would use that word yourself? to define myself, because of my history, what my queer brothers and sisters have been through, we earned that right. nothing offends me, that s the problem. many times it s about you. the n word doesn t offend me, the f word doesn t offend me. if that s the first and last thing that you can each, i ve already won the argument. that s the conclusion you come with you call me a fag or call me a nigger? i won. that s your ignorance. when we talk about consequences but using this language, if you call me a fag, that s fine, i can brush that off but that contributes to the society looking at gay people in a certain way. when you talk about something in terms of institutionally it gets more dangerous. do you think, though, charles blow, was alec baldwin really