10 May 2021
In the latest violent attack on Los Angeles law enforcement, the L.A. Police Department’s Topanga Division station was firebombed with an apparent molotov cocktail early Sunday. Authorities pursued and successfully apprehended the suspect.
An LAPD spokesperson confirmed to Breitbart News that the attack took place at around 12:55 a.m. Sunday morning. The suspect threw a glass bottle containing a flammable liquid at the station’s front window. The act was witnessed by multiple officers who went in pursuit of the attacker.
LAPD has identified the suspect as Jonathan Rosin, 24, a resident of L.A. No physical description of the suspect was available. The spokesperson said it was unknown if anyone was hurt in the incident.
Historic DVD Now Available!
DVD of the historic trial in GA and DVD of a historic testimony in NH, where evidence was provided showing Obama using a forged birth certificate and a stolen social security number. The DVDs are in a beautiful commemorative case with personal autographs from attorney Dr. Orly Taitz $22.50 each +$2.50 for shipping and handling. -
To order these DVDs, donate $25.00 by credit card on the website RunOrlyRun.com and email orly.taitz@gmail.com with you name and address. Or send a $25.00 check with your name and address to: Orly Taitz for US Senate 2012, 29839 Santa Margarita ste 100, RSM, CA 92688.
FLASHBACK: LeBron James Hired Off-Duty Cops to Guard His Mansion
27 Apr 2021
Even as he goes on repeated rants targeting the police, it should be remembered that L.A. Lakers star LeBron James hired off-duty police officers to guard his Southern California mansion.
Back in 2018, James claimed that a burglary crew targeted his mansion. To protect against further criminal activity, James hired “at least 10 armed security personnel,” some of which were off-duty police officers, TMZ reported at the time.
“Sources tell us,” TMZ said in Oct. of 2018, “Bron has at least 10 armed security personnel at the home including off-duty police officers,” to patrol his expensive mansion.
Clergy Rally for Peace and Justice Before and After Chauvin Guilty Verdict
By Cora Jackson-Fossett, Religion Editor
Published April 21, 2021
Pastors Michael Fisher, Najuma Smith-Pollard, Shep Crawford and Charles Johnson led a press rally on April 19 with clergy and community leaders to call for a peaceful response to the verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin. (Courtesy photo)
A day before the guilty verdict in the Derek Chauvin trial, four Los Angeles-area pastors united to lead a rally for peace and justice, not matter what the outcome. Their timely actions not only reinforced their ties to the pulse of the public, but some people commented that the rally helped community members to prepare to remain calm.
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Minneapolis and the country lauded the guilty verdict against former Officer Derek Chauvin. The city has become a touchstone for what’s next in the movement for racial justice.
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Minneapolis Police Department a day after a white former officer was convicted of murdering
George Floyd, a Black man, during a police stop last year. The police force has been under growing pressure to reform since Floyd’s death sparked a wave of nationwide protests over racial discrimination in policing, and a broader national conversation around race and justice in the United States.
Still, many wonder whether a verdict against one police officer, rare as it may be, is enough to bring lasting change to law enforcement. “As we breathe in and as we exhale a collective sigh of relief in the name of George Floyd, we ain’t near done,” said