Pigs roaming in an unmarked van shooting non lethal rounds at random people. One of them fires back thinking he's being shot at by hooligans. The guy drops to the ground once realized its the pigs but gets beaten up anyway cuz pigs are too retarded to understand what people might make of an unmarked vehicle firing shots at them.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l8yHJsomphM
https://www.mprnews.org/story/2021/10/06/released-video-shows-mpd-officers-actions-during-unrest-following-floyds-murderThe officers continued driving west. Minutes later, officer Michael Osbeck spotted another group. The officers slid open the door of their unmarked van and fired 40 mm foam rounds at them. One of the civilians shot back with a handgun.
The man who returned fire was Jaleel Stallings. As soon as he realized it was police who shot at him, Stallings — who was struck in the chest — surrendered. He pushed his Mini Draco pistol away and lay spread eagle face down on the ground. Even as Stallings complied with their commands, Bittell and officer Justin Stetson kicked and punched him before Bittell ordered a stop to it.
The Hennepin County Attorney’s Office would eventually charge Stallings with attempted murder and assault. The 28-year-old African American Army veteran rejected a plea deal from prosecutors that included a 12-year sentence.
Stallings — who has no criminal record and a permit to carry a handgun — took his case to trial. In their complaint, prosecutors said Stallings “did not comply and resisted” police. But body camera and surveillance video played in court contradicted those claims.
Stallings told the jury that he had a credible fear of white supremacist groups roaming Minneapolis to inflame tensions. Not knowing the shooters were police, Stallings said he fired in self-defense.
Jurors believed Stallings, and acquitted him of all eight counts last July. His attorney Eric Rice said it’s important for the public to know that the official narrative from authorities did not align with the facts.
“We want to release the source evidence so the public can see firsthand what happened, and how that matches up with the narrative given by the police and prosecutors, as well as general expectations about how law enforcement and the criminal justice system work.”
So far no officers have been disciplined for their actions in response to the riot. Minneapolis Police Department spokesperson officer Garrett Parten said
the MPD is unable to comment because of an ongoing, internal investigation.