Quote (Kayeto @ Sep 24 2020 01:23pm)
If that's not in dispute AND we know that the cops had a no-knock warrant (indisputable) then what exactly is the controversy over? Whether the cops did something wrong by firing back some bullets that hit Taylor? Because she wasn't doing anything by standing in her apartment?
If those bullets had happened to miss her, then what, if anything could the dispute be over?
Allegations that the LMPD lied on the affidavits filed to obtain said warrant, and lied about the Postal Service "corroborating" said info. Discrepancies on whether the police actually verbally announced they were police before breaching the apartment (Walker (and 11 neighbors) claim they heard no such announcement, one neighbor says they did (and the police obviously claim they did). A residence supposedly being a "soft target", according to police, requiring a no-knock warrant, yet the police knock (and potentially don't announce - this puts the officers involved in the raid at higher risk, as evidenced by the injury to Mattingly during the breach). The fact that Walker had attempted murder charges dropped against him after interrogation by police (as he was acting with a legally-owned firearm within the constraints of Kentucky's stand your ground law).