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A veteran law enforcement officer says the U.S. Department of Justice is handcuffing FBI agents, DEA agents, and U.S. marshals after announcing an end to controversial policing tactics such as chokeholds and no-knock warrants.
Former Las Vegas Police Lt. Randy Sutton explains the
Former Las Vegas Police Lt. Randy Sutton argued on Fox & Friends on Tuesday that Amazon is sending a message to law enforcement officers that they don t care about them and only care about an agenda on the left by allowing the sale of Blue Lives Murder merchandise on its platform.
Sutton, the founder and CEO of The Wounded Blue, an organization that provides support to officers injured or disabled in the line of duty, also explained the real-world consequences of Amazon selling the Blue Lives Murder apparel.
Sutton argued that the left has chosen what he called the DDD strategy, which he explained is defunding, demoralizing and dehumanizing the police and that by selling the merchandise, Amazon is feeding into that.
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Blue Light will be the Platinum Sponsor for The “Brothers in Blue Bash” to support The Wounded Blue Organization. FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, USA, May 20, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ Blue Light LLC. has announced that the company has partnered with The Wounded Blue to support “The Brothers in Blue Bash” on the 30th of October 2021 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The function brings together Law Enforcement Officers, Families, and Leaders from around the world to gather and recognize the efforts of the Wounded Blue to support wounded and fallen Law Enforcement Officers and their families. Founded by Retired Police LT Randy Sutton, The Wounded Blue was formed to ensure that no wounded officer was left behind and offers support from counseling to eventually growing the charity to offer both financial and legal assistance to police officers injured on the job.
BBC News
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Tensions are high in Minnesota this week as the jury in the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin prepares to deliver its verdict.
Mr Chauvin faces two counts of murder and one count of manslaughter over the death of George Floyd, an unarmed black man, last May in Minneapolis.
Protesters crowded the streets in Mr Floyd s name in cities across the US and around the world over the summer.
The trial is being viewed as a referendum on policing in the US.
An African-American political hopeful, a Minnesota resident and a retired police veteran shared their thoughts with the BBC when the trial began in late March.