US Civil War II is a matter of time State of Emergency Declared

[obama.bin.laden]

It would be more than just a war involving black and white. Asians and Spanish speaking people etc will be involved in complexity as well. Time bomb in USA already ticked for a long long time. Religions will be another aspect besides Ethnicities.





http://edition.cnn.com/2014/11/17/us/ferguson-state-of-emergency/


Missouri governor declares state of emergency in Ferguson
By Mariano Castillo and Dana Ford, CNN
November 18, 2014 -- Updated 1410 GMT (2210 HKT)

National Guard called into Ferguson
STORY HIGHLIGHTS
NEW: FBI issues bulletin, urges law enforcement to be vigilant, source says
Gov. Jay Nixon says Ferguson Police will have reduced role if there is unrest
Michael Brown, a black teen, was fatally shot by Darren Wilson, a white officer
A grand jury is weighing whether to indict Wilson
(CNN) -- Ahead of a grand jury's decision on whether to indict a police officer in the killing of Michael Brown, Missouri has both called in the National Guard and diminished the role of the Ferguson Police Department.
Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon declared a state of emergency Monday as a precaution, he said, in the event of unrest or violence.
It's unknown when the grand jury will hand down a decision on whether to indict Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson for his fatal shooting of Brown, a teen. Prosecutors have suggested the grand jury would be done deliberating in mid- to late November.
At the national level, the FBI last week issued a bulletin to law enforcement urging vigilance in the days before the Ferguson grand jury decision, according to a law enforcement official.
The bulletin did not cite any specific intelligence to suggest there was any ongoing threat to officers. It was based on what had occurred during previous protests.
The bulletin expressed concern over possible violence relating to Ferguson protests and warning officers to be vigilant. In addition, it also mentioned that officers should take proper precautions and be vigilant over possible hacking of their personal information, the law enforcement official said.
'Possibility of expanded unrest'
Nixon said he signed the executive order because of the "possibility of expanded unrest."
Nixon said people have the right to protest peacefully but that citizens and businesses must be protected from violence and damage.
Missouri Gov. activates National Guard Ferguson bracing for grand jury decision Audio provides clues to Ferguson shooting Mayor agrees with Nixon on National Guard
Photos: Emotions run high in Ferguson
St. Louis Mayor Francis Slay said the governor's plan will bring National Guard troops to St. Louis County, where Ferguson is located, but he said their role is designed to be secondary to local law enforcement.
As Missouri prepared to deploy the troops -- officials did not say how many -- the role of the Ferguson Police Department in the case of unrest in that city will be reduced.
It's her Ferguson -- and it's not all black and white
In the event of unrest in Ferguson, that city's police will not be at the forefront of a response, Nixon said in a teleconference with reporters. The St. Louis County Police Department will lead any response, and they will be the ones coordinating with the National Guard, if needed.
The governor expects the role of Ferguson officers will be to handle routine calls not related to protests or unrest.
Brown, a black teen, was fatally shot by Wilson, a white police officer, on August 9. The grand jury is weighing whether to indict Wilson.
Share your view from Ferguson
'That ugliness ... cannot be repeated'
"In the days immediately following Michael Brown's death, peaceful protests were marred by senseless acts of violence and destruction," the governor said last week.
"That ugliness was not representative of Missouri, and it cannot be repeated," said Nixon.
The state of emergency will expire in 30 days unless extended by another order.
Slay said the exact positions of the National Guard troops has not been decided, but he said the troops will "not be on the front lines, confronting protesters."
They will play a secondary role, he said, and will be partnered with local law enforcement anywhere they are posted.
While Slay emphasized the back-up role of the National Guard, he said he agreed with the governor's decision to declare a state of emergency.
The troops are needed for visibility and deterrence, Slay said.
There are too many unknowns about what the grand jury decision might be and how the public may react, he said.
Slay said it makes sense to be prepared in case there is violence.
The governor said the goal is to keep citizens safe while protecting people's right to protest.

 

[ontheA1]

Send in our SPF to teach everyone the art of maximum restraint.

 

[GOD IS MY DOG]

the 1st Civil War was orchestrated by the Rothschilds in UK to regain control of USA.............since the North won, their efforts were thwarted...............but with the creation of the Federal Reserve, the Jews has controlled USA for over 100 years liao..........


so now............Civil Unrest will be created by the Jews.................to bring about gun control........greater power for govt agencies.....less freedom...............

but no Civil War................it'll be Govt vs people.............Civil Massacre maybe lah.............

 

[ontheA1]

That is the second part of the course the first part is max restraint.

should study the art of taking cover away from public eyes...

 

[obama.bin.laden]

Just wait for Ang Moh to shoot Obama Bin Laden and the Grand Civil War II of USA

http://sammyboy.com/showthread.php?...-a-matter-of-time-State-of-Emergency-Declared

Now there is already widespread looting and arson going rampant in USA. Niger President Obama just need to be shot by a White Man, and the entire show will max out @10000X the current level.

http://www.firstpost.com/world/ferg...rdict-gives-white-cop-clean-chit-1820289.html

Ferguson Live: Protests spread far and beyond as jury verdict gives white cop clean chit

by Devparna Acharya Nov 25, 2014 16:18 IST

#African American #Barack Obama #Black people #Darren Wilson #Ferguson #Ferguson Live #Ferguson shooting #Michael Brown #Missouri #NewsTracker #Racism

3.12 pm: Protests go beyond Ferguson

New York City, Philadelphia, Oakland, Washington DC and several other major cities in the US protested against the jury verdict in the Michael Brown shooting case.

The cop, Darren Wilson, who shot the unarmed black teenager on 9 August was given orders to walk free as the jury did not find any probable cause to file any charge against the officer.

According to a report in the CNN, a crowd wound its way through the city, surging to more than 1,000 in Times Square before heading toward the Upper West Side in New York City.

Miguel Marquez of CNN tweeted out.

#Fergsuon protest NYC hits Times Sq. 1000+ peaceful. NYPD making way pic.twitter.com/KkAOgmhqJE

— Miguel Marquez (@miguelmarquez) November 25, 2014

#Ferguson protest Times Square NYC pic.twitter.com/DvrwwebjnN

— Miguel Marquez (@miguelmarquez) November 25, 2014

First arrest. pic.twitter.com/TrKYwMnLFn

— Miguel Marquez (@miguelmarquez) November 25, 2014

In Philadelphia and Oakland, according to the CNN, shop owners had signs of "We support Michael Brown," as marchers took to the streets.

According to the CNN report, in Washington DC, people assembled outside the White House, with some of them lying down on Pennsylvania Avenue.

In Los Angeles, which witnessed riots in 1992, silent protesters staged a similar demonstration. This tweet from David Rayfield shows a photo of 18-year-old Michael's distraught father.

Newspapers will have the burning cop car as a front page photo. It should be this image of Mike Brown’s dad #Ferguson pic.twitter.com/ktAEuCaVaA

— David Rayfield (@RaygunBrown) November 25, 2014

The Chicago Tribune reported that some 200 protesters gathered outside the city's police headquarters, chanting "We are Mike Brown!" and "I am Mike Brown!" They also carried signs, the paper reported, bearing phrases like "Won't stop 'til we get justice," "Killer pigs must pay," and "Stop the racist killer cops."

2.28 pm: At least 12 buildings set on fire in violence-torn Ferguson

According to latest reports, at least dozen buildings in Ferguson were set ablaze by angry protesters. The mob destroyed most of the 12 buildings in a wave of civil unrest following a grand jury's decision not to indict a white police officer for fatally shooting an unarmed black teenager in August, Reuters quoted the police as saying on Tuesday.

Jon Belmar St. Louis County Police Chief also said he personally had heard about 150 gunshots fired during a night of looting, arson and clashes between demonstrators and police that resulted in at least 29 people arrested.

"Hands up, don't shoot" survives as #Ferguson peace cry after night of arson & injustice @LBPhoto1 pic.twitter.com/B3temqznN7

— Chris King (@chriskingstl) November 25, 2014

The Reuters report did not mention anyone being seriously injured, Belmar said the disturbances on Monday night and early on Tuesday morning were "much worse" than the unrest that erupted in the immediate aftermath of the shooting of 18-year-old Michael Brown by police officer Darren Wilson on 9 August.

2.13 pm: 16 arrested for trespassing and looting

St Louis police arrested 16 people for vandalism and looting late on Monday. Incidents of violence were reported not only from Ferguson, Missouri but also from other major US cities like New York, Chicago, Seattle, Los Angeles, Oakland and Washington, D.C. over the case of a white cop Darren Wilson shooting a unarmed black teenager dead.

#Fergsuon 16 people arrested some for looting, others for trespassing, one gun recovered pic.twitter.com/Wlriuw4dul

— David Carson (@PDPJ) November 25, 2014

“BREAKING NEWS FROM #SEATTLE: Protesters face off against officers in riot gear, situation escalating. #Ferguson pic.twitter.com/An5mtVc2Mi” WTF

— Alexa (@melissalexa_) November 25, 2014

2.08 pm: Violence flares in major US cities

Violence continued unabated after the grand jury let the white cop Darren Wilson walk free who fatally shot unarmed black teenager Michael Brown in August. Gunshots rang out and buildings burned in a Midwestern suburb. The jury's verdict sparked fresh wave of racially tinged violence, Reuters reported.

RAW VIDEO: Police deploy tear gas on South Grad in St. Louis http://t.co/2oqLh8GZq7

— FOX2now (@FOX2now) November 25, 2014

The Reuters report added that the protests were also staged in New York, Chicago, Seattle, Los Angeles, Oakland and Washington, D.C. over a case that has highlighted long-standing racial tensions not just in predominantly black Ferguson but across the United States.
Reuters image.Reuters image.

Reuters image.

Angry crowds gathered around the police department in Ferguson after the grand jury said there was no probable cause to charge officer Darren Wilson with any crime in the death of 18-year-old Michael Brown, whose family also called for calm.

St Louis police reported heavy gunfire late on Monday in the area near where Brown was shot and killed on Aug. 9. Storefront windows were smashed, and fires devoured buildings including a beauty shop and a pizza parlor in two stretches of town.

Police fired volleys of tear gas and flash-bang canisters in response to the protests, a repeat of similar unrest that erupted in the immediate aftermath of the shooting.

1.15 pm: Looting and violence continued on streets

The officers lobbed smoke, pepper spray and tear gas from inside armored vehicles to disperse the crowd which gathered outside Ferguson police department, according to a report in the Associated Press.

Multiple fires burned early on Tuesday at local businesses, including at storage facility, auto parts stores and a beauty supply shop.

A new wave of anger following the grand jury decision in Ferguson http://t.co/OQdKvQ9Cqy pic.twitter.com/88wUTwYgTZ

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 25, 2014

In his grand jury testimony, Darren Wilson describes an altercation with Michael Brown http://t.co/1SYMCsGZkZ pic.twitter.com/9aC1pOn9AP

— The New York Times (@nytimes) November 25, 2014

Front page of the third edition for Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2014. pic.twitter.com/cxbr4NHXcI

— STLtoday (@stltoday) November 25, 2014

Front page of the third edition for Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2014. pic.twitter.com/cxbr4NHXcI

— STLtoday (@stltoday) November 25, 2014

Chief Belmar: "Elderly man car-jacked and ran over this evening." #ksdk #Ferguson

— Nichole Berlie KSDK (@NicholeBerlie) November 25, 2014

According to latest report from BBC, St Louis county police chief Jon Belmar said that the violence in Ferguson is "worse than the worst night in August" - when the first protests erupted over the shooting of Michael Brown.

12. 35 pm: Cop shot in Ferguson

Latest update from Reuters said that a policeman was shot and wounded in University City, a St. Louis suburb near Ferguson, Missouri, though it was unclear if the shooting was related to street protests over the grand jury's decision in the Michael Brown case, police said.

The officer was shot in the arm, and he is expected to recover, but the circumstances of the shooting were not immediately available, and a search for the suspect was under way, the St. Louis County Police Department said in a message on Twitter.

11.26 am: US issues flight restrictions into Ferguson

Amid unrest in Ferguson after a grand jury's decision of not indicting Darren Wilson in Brown case, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA ) has restricted the path of some flights into Lambert-St. Louis International Airport, an Associated Press report said.

According to an advisory posted late on Monday, planes were being rerouted out of an at least 3-mile (4.8-kilometer) area near Ferguson. The reason cited was "to provide a safe environment for law enforcement activities."

Despite FAA flight restrictions they're allowing news helicopters to remain in the air. #Ferguson

— Shimon Prokupecz (@ShimonPro) November 25, 2014



11.15 am: Protests erupt Los Angeles, Cleveland, New York

An Associated Press report said that demonstrators vandalized police cars, hugged barricades and taunted officers with expletives late on Monday while police fired smoke canisters and pepper spray. Gunshots were heard on the streets.

But police told Associated Press that gatherings were mostly peaceful immediately following Monday's announcement.

The report added that almost 100 people holding signs that read "The People Say Guilty!" blocked an intersection in downtown Oakland, California, after a line of police officers stopped them from getting on a highway on-ramp. Minutes earlier, some of the protesters lay on the ground while others outlined their bodies in chalk. A similar scene unfolded in Seattle as dozens of police officers watched.

Several hundred people marched through downtown Philadelphia with a large contingent of police nearby.

"Mike Brown is an emblem (of a movement). This country is at its boiling point," said Ethan Jury, a protester in Philadelphia. "How many people need to die? How many black people need to die?"

Several hundred people who had gathered in Manhattan's Union Square to watch the announcement marched peacefully to Times Square after the family of Eric Garner, a Staten Island man killed by a police chokehold earlier this year, joined actvist Reverend Al Sharpton at a speech lamenting the grand jury's decision.

In Los Angeles, which was rocked by riots in 1992 after the acquittal of police officers in the videotaped beating of Rodney King, police officers were told to remain on duty until released by their supervisors. About 100 people gathered in Leimert Park while others held a small news conference demanding changes in police policies.

Twitterati was abuzz with journalists posting pictures of protests taking place in Ferguson, Washington, New York and Los Angeles.

44 right now. #kmov pic.twitter.com/S9V4azsDlb

— Alexis Zotos (@alexiszotos) November 25, 2014

Police won't let us cross the overpass on Grand. We've got a crew on other side where protestors are. pic.twitter.com/oMSAtiMZyl

— Alexis Zotos (@alexiszotos) November 25, 2014

At least a dozen protesters at Cleveland's Public Square held signs on Monday afternoon and chanted "Hands up, don't shoot." The slogan has become a rallying cry since the Ferguson shooting.

10.37 am: Ferguson erupts as cop allowed to walk free

Gunshots rang out and police lobbed tear gas at an angry crowd that threw bottles outside the Ferguson Police Department in suburban St. Louis after a grand jury decided not to indict a white officer in the shooting death of an unarmed black teen, Reuters reported.

Someone was shot at McDonalds... #Ferguson

— Stream Team (@fergusonstream1) November 25, 2014

No tear gas in #shaw. Smoke bombs being used to disperse crowds in after math of businesses being broken into/windows busted, etc.

— chryssi (@chryssi) November 25, 2014

The case relates to the death of 18-year-old Michael Brown who was shot dead by a white police officer Darren Wilson in August.

Hundreds of protesters, many of them breaking down in tears, gathered in front of the police station in Ferguson where officer Wilson was based chanting: "These killer cops have got to go," reports added.

Brown's family asked protestors to be peaceful, PTI reported.
APAP

AP

"While we understand that many others share our pain, we ask that you channel your frustration in ways that will make a positive change," the family said in a statement.

A report in the Associated Press added that the police departments in several big US cities said they were bracing for large demonstrations with the potential for violence. Thousands of people protested from Los Angeles to New York, leading marches, waving signs and shouting chants of "Hands Up! Don't Shoot," the slogan that has become a rallying cry in protests over police killings across the country, the report further said.

Obama appeals for calm

An angry mob poured into the streets of Ferguson within minutes of news that a grand jury decided not to indict police officer Darren Wilson in the death of unarmed teen Michael Brown, whose fatal shooting sparked weeks of demonstrations and exposed deep racial tension between African-Americans and police, an Associated Press report said.

The report added that Obama said from the White House that Americans need to accept the grand jury's decision.

"We are a nation built on the rule of law, so we need to accept that this decision was the grand jury's to make," Associated Press quoted Obama as saying. He said it was understandable that some Americans would be "deeply disappointed — even angered," but echoed Brown's parents in calling for any protests to be peaceful.

Speaking to Reuters, one of the residents said: "They need to understand that when you put your son in the ground, that's a pain that you can never overcome." The 40-year-old teacher's assistant added, "People are trying to process it. I think once they process it they will continue to burn and loot because they're angry."

12.24 pm: This is what white cop Darren Wilson told the grand jury

Darren Wilson, the white cop who shot the unarmed 18-year-old teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri,told the grand jury that he was on the day shift on the fateful day of 9 August. News website Mother Jones released the entire transcript and you can read it here.

Lawyers for Darren Wilson say the officer followed his training and the law when he shot and killed Michael Brown in August, Reuters reports.

"We recognise that many people will want to second-guess the grand jury's decision. We would encourage anyone who wants to express an opinion do so in a respectful and peaceful manner," the lawyers said, in a statement.

No probable cause to file charge against cop, says jury

The grand jury, comprising nine white and three black members, began meeting in late August and heard evidence that included witnesses called by the prosecution as well as a private pathologist hired by the Brown family to review the shooting. Nine jurors needed to agree to bring charges, Reuters reported.

"They determined that no probable cause exists to file any charge against officer Wilson," St Louis county prosecutor Bob McCulloch told reporters in Clayton, Missouri, the St Louis suburb where the grand jury met.

The report further added that angry crowd of several hundreds gathered outside the Ferguson police department ahead of the news, and many began to scream angrily as the news of the grand jury's decision was read.

"Murderers, you're nothing but murderers," one woman shouted through a megaphone at officers clad in riot gear. "Stinking murderers."

A group of protesters briefly mobbed a police car, threw rocks and knocked its windows, prompting a group of officers clad in riot gear to advance.

Brown's family said they were "profoundly disappointed" by the grand jury's finding.

Brown family's lawyers said that Michael was trying to surrender when he was shot, while police officer Darren Wilson's supporters said he opened fire fearing for his life. Brown was shot at least six times, Reuters report added. A journalist from US Chris McDaniel tweeted this following the verdict:

Much has been said about Mike Brown's size. Darren Wilson, by his measure, is 6'4", 210 lbs. pic.twitter.com/mAOMRymmik

— Chris McDaniel (@csmcdaniel) November 25, 2014

Brown was suspected of having stolen cigars from a nearby convenience store shortly before the incident. Brown and his friend were walking down the street when Wilson approached them. Although in August the police had said that Wilson was unaware of the robbery at that time.

Officer Wilson's fatal shooting of Brown on 9 August after confrontation sparked a fierce debate over how police treat young African-American men and focused attention on long-simmering racial tensions in Ferguson and around the US, four decades after the 1960s civil rights movement. Police were criticized for responding to protests with armored vehicles and tear gas, added a report from Associated Press.

 

[obama.bin.laden]

Re: Just wait for Ang Moh to shoot Obama Bin Laden and the Grand Civil War II of USA

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-11-...ry-clears-officer-over-shooting-death/5915572

<ul class="jsss">
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/buildings-on-fire-in-ferguson/5917784">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5917784-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Buildings on fire in Ferguson" title="Buildings on fire in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/buildings-on-fire-in-ferguson/5917784" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
A man watches a building burn in Ferguson where a demonstrators are protesting against a grand jury's decision not to indict the officer who shot black teen Michael Brown. <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/storage-facility-on-fire-in-ferguson/5917808">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5917808-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Storage facility on fire in Ferguson" title="Storage facility on fire in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/storage-facility-on-fire-in-ferguson/5917808" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
A local storage facility is set ablaze in Ferguson. Local police say more than a dozen buildings in the area have been set alight. <span class="source">(AFP: Michael B Thomas)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/a-car-burns-during-protests-in-ferguson/5916914">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916914-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="A car burns during protests in Ferguson" title="A car burns during protests in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/a-car-burns-during-protests-in-ferguson/5916914" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>A car burns on the street after a grand jury returned no indictment in the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri November 24, 2014.</span><span class="Apple-converted-space"> </span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/ferguson-protesters-run-from-tear-gas/5916834">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916834-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson protesters run from tear gas" title="Ferguson protesters run from tear gas" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/ferguson-protesters-run-from-tear-gas/5916834" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Protesters run from a cloud of tear gas after a grand jury returned no indictment in the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/protesters-through-a-brick-at-a-car-outside-of-the-ferguson-pol/5916814">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916814-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson protesters vandalise a police car" title="Ferguson protesters vandalise a police car" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/protesters-through-a-brick-at-a-car-outside-of-the-ferguson-pol/5916814" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Protesters vandalize a car outside the Ferguson Police Department in Ferguson, Missouri, after a grand jury returned no indictment in the shooting of black teenager Michael Brown.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/ferguson-protester-surrounded-by-tear-gas/5916786">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916786-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson protester surrounded by tear gas" title="Ferguson protester surrounded by tear gas" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/ferguson-protester-surrounded-by-tear-gas/5916786" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>A protester stands with his hands on his head as a cloud of tear gas approaches after a grand jury returned no indictment in the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, November 24, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Adrees Latif)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/a-woman-approaches-barricade-to-confront-police/5916646">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916646-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Reaction after grand jury decision" title="Reaction after grand jury decision" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/a-woman-approaches-barricade-to-confront-police/5916646" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
A woman approaches the barricade to confront the police outside the Ferguson Police Department in Ferguson, Missouri, November 24, 2014, after a grand jury chose not to indict Ferguson policeman Darren Wilson in the August shooting death of Michael Brown. <span class="source">(Reuters: Adrees Latif)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/missouri-state-troopers-in-riot-gear/5916714">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916714-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Troopers ready after jury decision" title="Troopers ready after jury decision" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/missouri-state-troopers-in-riot-gear/5916714" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Missouri State Troopers in riot gear stand in formation outside the Ferguson Police Department in Ferguson, Missouri, November 24, 2014, after a grand jury chose not to indict Ferguson policeman Darren Wilson in the August shooting death of Michael Brown. <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/a-protester-carries-an-american-flag/5916380">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916380-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protesters await jury decision" title="Protesters await jury decision" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/a-protester-carries-an-american-flag/5916380" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
A protester wearing a Guy Fawkes mask carries an American flag outside the Ferguson Police Department in Ferguson, Missouri, November 24, 2014, ahead of a grand jury's decision on whether to criminally charge a white police officer in the August fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager, Michael Brown. <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/national-guard-helps-direct-military-vehicles/5916428">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916428-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="National Guard prepares for jury decision" title="National Guard prepares for jury decision" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/national-guard-helps-direct-military-vehicles/5916428" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
A member of the National Guard helps direct military vehicles parked alongside police vehicles in the back of a shopping centre after their arrival at Ferguson, Missouri, November 24, 2014, ahead of a grand jury's decision on whether to criminally charge a white police officer in the August fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager, Michael Brown. <span class="source">(Reuters: Adrees Latif)</span>
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<a href="/news/2014-11-25/protesters-shout-slogans-during-rally-in-new-york-city/5916496">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916496-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protesters shout slogans during rally in New York City" title="Protesters shout slogans during rally in New York City" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/protesters-shout-slogans-during-rally-in-new-york-city/5916496" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Protesters shout slogans as they march during a rally in New York City, November 24, 2014, ahead of a grand jury's decision on whether to criminally charge a white police officer in the August fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager, Michael Brown. <span class="source">(Reuters: Eduardo Munoz)</span>
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<a href="/news/2014-11-25/mailboxes-are-locked-ahead-of-decision/5916408">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5916408-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Getting ready for decision" title="Getting ready for decision" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/mailboxes-are-locked-ahead-of-decision/5916408" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Mailboxes are locked across from the Buzz Westfall Justice Centre in Clayton, Missouri on November 24, 2014, ahead of a grand jury's decision on whether to criminally charge a white police officer in the August fatal shooting of unarmed black teenager, Michael Brown. <span class="source">(AFP: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)</span>
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<li>
<a href="/news/2014-11-25/protesters-gather-in-ferguson/5915820">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5915820-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protesters gather in Ferguson" title="Protesters gather in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-11-25/protesters-gather-in-ferguson/5915820" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span class="Lbl">Protesters hold hands in prayer outside the Ferguson Police Department in Ferguson, Missouri on November 24, 2014, ahead of grand jury decision on whether to indict a white police officer over the fatal shooting of a black teenager.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Jim Young)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-19/police-officers-arrest-a-demonstrator-ferguson/5682072">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5682072-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Police arrest protester" title="Police arrest protester" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-19/police-officers-arrest-a-demonstrator-ferguson/5682072" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Police officers arrest a demonstrator on August 18, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri. <span class="source">(AFP: Joe Raedle)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-20/ferguson/5682756">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5682756-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protesters near shooting of man in St Louis" title="Protesters near shooting of man in St Louis" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-20/ferguson/5682756" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>People raise their arms while chanting "Hands up, don't shoot" as they stand near where St Louis police say officers shot and killed a 23-year-old man who was wielding a knife on August 19, 2014 in St Louis, Missouri.</span> <span class="source">(AFP: Joe Raedle)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-20/ferguson/5682732">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5682732-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson unrest shows no sign on abating" title="Ferguson unrest shows no sign on abating" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-20/ferguson/5682732" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Demonstrators stand in the middle of West Florissant Street as they react to tear gas fired by police during ongoing protests in reaction to the shooting of teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, on August 18, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-19/members-of-a-rowdy-group-of-demonstrators-ferguson/5682054">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5682054-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protesters gesture to Ferguson police" title="Protesters gesture to Ferguson police" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-19/members-of-a-rowdy-group-of-demonstrators-ferguson/5682054" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Members of a rowdy group of demonstrators stand with a road sign on West Florissant during protests in reaction to the shooting of Michael Brown near Ferguson, Missouri on August 18, 2014. <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-19/dr-michael-baden-points-to-autopsy-diagram-of-michael-brown/5679868">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5679868-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Dr Michael Baden points to autopsy diagram of Michael Brown" title="Dr Michael Baden points to autopsy diagram of Michael Brown" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-19/dr-michael-baden-points-to-autopsy-diagram-of-michael-brown/5679868" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Dr Michael Baden points to an autopsy diagram, showing where the gun shots hit Michael Brown, during a press conference in Ferguson, Missouri, on August 18, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(AFP: Joe Raedle)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-19/national-guard-troops-arrive-at-a-mall-complex-that-serves-as-s/5681760">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5681760-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="National Guard troops in Ferguson" title="National Guard troops in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-19/national-guard-troops-arrive-at-a-mall-complex-that-serves-as-s/5681760" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
National Guard troops arrive at a mall complex that serves as staging for the police in Ferguson, Missouri on August 18, 2014. <span class="source">(Reuters: Mark Kauzlarich)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-18/policeman-with-rifle-ferguson/5679118">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5679118-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Police at the scene of a looting in Ferguson, Missouri." title="Police at the scene of a looting in Ferguson, Missouri." width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-18/policeman-with-rifle-ferguson/5679118" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Police officers react at the scene of a looting following protests against the shooting of Michael Brown turned violent in Ferguson, Missouri on August 17, 2014. <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-18/protester-hurls-tear-gas-canister-at-police-in-ferguson2c-aug-/5678662">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5678662-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protester hurls tear gas canister at police in Ferguson" title="Protester hurls tear gas canister at police in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-18/protester-hurls-tear-gas-canister-at-police-in-ferguson2c-aug-/5678662" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span class="Lbl">A protester picks up a tear gas canister to throw back towards police as demonstrations continue over the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri on August 17, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-18/members-of-michael-brown-family-react-at-a-rally-ferguson/5678500">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5678500-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Brown family at Ferguson rally" title="Brown family at Ferguson rally" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-18/members-of-michael-brown-family-react-at-a-rally-ferguson/5678500" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Members of Michael Brown's family react at a rally convened in reaction to the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri August 17, 2014. <span class="source">(Reuters: Mark Kauzlarich)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-17/ferguson-protester-holds-up-image-of-michael-brown/5676910">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5676910-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson protester holds up image of Michael Brown" title="Ferguson protester holds up image of Michael Brown" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-17/ferguson-protester-holds-up-image-of-michael-brown/5676910" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Demonstrators protesting against the shooting death of Michael Brown gather together in the street on August 16, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri. </span> <span class="source">(AFP: Joe Raedle)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-17/michael-brown-protesters-on-ferguson-streets/5676896">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5676896-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protesters on the streets of Ferguson" title="Protesters on the streets of Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-17/michael-brown-protesters-on-ferguson-streets/5676896" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Police start to fire canisters at a protest over the shooting death of Michael Brown after </span>demonstrators<span> remained on the street after a midnight curfew on August 17, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri. </span> <span class="source">(AFP: Joe Raedle)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-17/ferguson-looting-after-teenager-shot-dead/5676290">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5676290-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson looting after teenager's death in Missouri" title="Ferguson looting after teenager's death in Missouri" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-17/ferguson-looting-after-teenager-shot-dead/5676290" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>A masked man carries items out of a liquor store that had been broken into during ongoing protests against the shooting of Michael Brown, in Ferguson, Missouri, August 16, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-17/missouri-governor-declares-ferguson-emergency/5676282">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5676282-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Missouri Governor Jay Nixon declares a state of emergency in Ferguson" title="Missouri Governor Jay Nixon declares a state of emergency in Ferguson" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-17/missouri-governor-declares-ferguson-emergency/5676282" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Missouri Governor Jay Nixon declares a state of emergency and curfew in response to looting the previous night in Ferguson, Missouri August 16, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-16/police-face-protesters-in-ferguson2c-missouri/5676138">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5676138-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Police face protesters in Ferguson, Missouri" title="Police face protesters in Ferguson, Missouri" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-16/police-face-protesters-in-ferguson2c-missouri/5676138" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span class="Lbl">Police officers line up across the street as they maintain their distance from protesters during on-going demonstrations to protest against the shooting of Michael Brown, in Ferguson, Missouri on August 16, 2014.</span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-16/demonstrators-protest-black-teen27s-shooting-in-ferguson2c-mi/5676136">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5676136-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Demonstrators protest black teen's shooting in Ferguson, Missouri" title="Demonstrators protest black teen's shooting in Ferguson, Missouri" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-16/demonstrators-protest-black-teen27s-shooting-in-ferguson2c-mi/5676136" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Demonstrators gather along West Florissant Avenue in Ferguson, Missouri on August 15, 2014, to protest the shooting of unarmed teenager Michael Brown. <span class="source">(AFP/Getty: Scott Olson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-15/girl-sits-on-father27s-shoulders-at-ferguson-demonstration/5673710">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5673710-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Girl sits on father's shoulders at Ferguson demonstration" title="Girl sits on father's shoulders at Ferguson demonstration" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-15/girl-sits-on-father27s-shoulders-at-ferguson-demonstration/5673710" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>A girl sits atop her father's shoulders, arms raised, chanting "Hands up, don't shoot" during a peaceful demonstration as communities react to the shooting of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri August 14, 2014.</span><span class="Apple-converted-space"> </span> <span class="source">(Reuters: Lucas Jackson)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-15/protester-in-ferguson-with-hands-up/5672646">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5672646-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Protests in Ferguson following Michael Brown's death" title="Protests in Ferguson following Michael Brown's death" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-15/protester-in-ferguson-with-hands-up/5672646" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
Residents of the US town of Ferguson hold their hands up to protest a police shooting, August 2014. <span class="source">(AFP/Getty: Scott Olsen)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-15/ferguson-riots-police/5672334">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5672334-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="Ferguson Riots Police" title="Ferguson Riots Police" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-15/ferguson-riots-police/5672334" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Riot police stand guard as demonstrators protest the shooting death of teenager Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri August 13, 2014</span> <span class="source">(Mario Anzuoni)</span>
</a></li>
<li>
<a href="/news/2014-08-14/a-protester-in-ferguson-holds-up-a-sign/5671118">
<img src="http://www.abc.net.au/news/image/5671118-3x2-700x467.jpg" alt="A protester in Ferguson holds up a sign" title="A protester in Ferguson holds up a sign" width="700" height="467"/>
</a><a href="/news/2014-08-14/a-protester-in-ferguson-holds-up-a-sign/5671118" class="inline-caption"><strong>
Photo:</strong>
<span>Demonstrators protest the killing of teenager Michael Brown on August 12, 2014 in Ferguson, Missouri.</span> <span class="source">(AFP/Getty Images: Scott Olsen)</span>
</a></li>
</ul>

 

[obama.bin.laden]

Re: Just wait for Ang Moh to shoot Obama Bin Laden and the Grand Civil War II of USA

<iframe width="640" height="360" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/nJN_pFSn9Wg?list=UUupvZG-5ko_eiXAupbDfxWw" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


<iframe width="640" height="360" src="//www.youtube.com/embed/PhbjDDqxjjM" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


Civil War isn't it not?

 

[obama.bin.laden]

Re: Just wait for Ang Moh to shoot Obama Bin Laden and the Grand Civil War II of USA

It will be very HOT because the white dogs are saying this:

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/w...ing-each-other-says-rudy-giulani-9879384.html


Michael Brown shooting: White officers wouldn't be needed if black people weren't killing each other, says Rudy Giulani


Danielle Paquette

Monday 24 November 2014
Print
A A A

Former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani faced immediate online backlash yesterday morning after he asked why people protest the killing of unarmed Ferguson, Missouri, teenager Michael Brown but not black-on-black crime.

“Ninety-three percent of blacks are killed by other blacks,” Giuliani said, triggering a heated argument on NBC's ''Meet the Press.' “I would like to see the attention paid to that that you are paying to this.”

Georgetown professor Michael Eric Dyson, a frequent MSNBC pundit, said Giuliani was applying a "false equivalency" to the situation in Ferguson, where a grand jury will soon decide whether to charge Officer Darren Wilson in Brown's shooting death.

“Black people who kill black people go to jail,” Dyson said. “White people who are policemen who kill black people do not go to jail.”

“What about the poor black child that was killed by another black child?” Giuliani asked. “Why aren't you protesting that?... Why don't you cut it down so that so many white police officers don't have to be in black areas?”

“When I become mayor, I’ll do that,” replied Dyson, exasperated.

“White police officers wouldn’t be there,” Giuliani said, “if you weren’t killing each other.”

The comments followed a "Meet the Press" segment about disproportionately white police forces serving far more diverse populations. White officers dominate forces in most large US cities, a Washington Post analysis found. Only three out of 53 police officers are black in Ferguson, where two-thirds of the population is black.

Most murder in the United States is intra-racial, according to data from the Justice Department: White people are more likely to kill white people, and black people are more likely to kill black people.

Nearly 84 per cent of white victims from 1980 to 2008 were killed by white assailants, the department's numbers show. During the same period, 93 per cent of black victims were murdered by someone of the same race.

Some Twitter users responded with outrage, calling Giuliani’s comments racist.

Thank you Mayor Giuliani for the important reminder: White supremacy is alive & well. #Ferguson #MTP
— Mr. Anderson (@lionel_anderson) November 23, 2014

Wow, never realized how awful Mayor Guiliani was until I heard him speak about #Ferguson on Meet the Press. Old, tired, racist.
— Vicki Walden (@TheVikChick) November 23, 2014

Some wondered why Giuliani was even on the talk show:

@aterkel why is Giuliani relevant enough to be on meet the press? (Other than he's a far right wing celebrity.)
— Matt Perrella (@skipwiley11) November 23, 2014

Others showed support:

Wow. Rudy Giuliani demolished @MichaelEDyson on @meetthepress w/ logic, common sense, wisdom & cold, hard facts. Dyson got emotional. #Lost
— Matt Deuschle (@MattBDeuschle) November 23, 2014

© Washington Post

 

[condom_loong]

Re: Just wait for Ang Moh to shoot Obama Bin Laden and the Grand Civil War II of USA

Prime targets are the police especially white policemen.

They set fire and destroy buildings and loot supermarts in order to lure the police there
. Once there the police will get the gun fire.

 

[istana_pest]

Heat is very high in USA this winter. Shops on the streets are looted and burnt down everywhere.

 

[Devil Within]

Just rid all the nigger troublemakers and you will have peace.

 

[obama.bin.laden]

Re: Just wait for Ang Moh to shoot Obama Bin Laden and the Grand Civil War II of USA

http://m.aljazeera.com/story/2014112510307768618

Ferguson exposes a crisis in the US
Jason A Johnson
Last updated: 18 minutes ago
The US government has failed its citizens in Ferguson.


Americans are used to turning on the nightly news to see violence, unrest and angry protesters in some far away land. We like to pretend that those kinds of problems happen in "other" nations and that Americans would never feel so angry, trapped or disenfranchised that violence would seem like the only option for expression.

However, after tonight's ruling by the St Louis County grand jury to not indict Officer Darren Wilson for the shooting death of Michael Brown, those images of violence, burning buildings and protests are again coming from the United States and not some "other" nation. And without some serious work on the broken and dysfunctional government in the US events like Ferguson will be more frequent in the future.

In the US there are three levels of government that overlap in the lives of most citizens, local government, state government and federal government. In most cases these levels of governance operate independently of each other, only interacting in the event of a crisis or a project too big to be handled by any one entity. A huge summer hurricane can't be handled by the state alone, so the federal government offers aid and assistance. The federal government seeks to fight Ebola, but needs local hospitals and cities to implement healthcare standards.

In other words, when these levels of government work together the nation moves smoothly, concerns and crises are mitigated, and citizens feel both respected and invested in their community. None of that happened in Ferguson, Missouri, which is why riots and social unrest have rocked the town and as a consequence the nation for months.

Conflict of interest

When Michael Brown was first shot, the response of the local government was so inept, so tone deaf and so over the top that the initial riots were all but guaranteed. Initially, the Ferguson police department allowed Michael Brown's body to lie in the middle of a residential neighbourhood uncovered, for hours, which both disturbed and enraged the local community.

Rather than respond or engage the concerns of the mostly African American Third Ward of Ferguson, police showed up in riot gear, with machine guns and armoured tanks. This, in the absence of any explanation for the shooting, only perpetuated the idea that the government didn't serve the local community.

To make matters worse, the mayor of Ferguson never required the local police to release a written police report to the public, despite that being standard practice, and the mayor spent more time on national television and radio programmes than he did talking to local activists who may have given some real insight into why Ferguson residents felt the way that they did.

Had the problems with government action begun and ended with local incompetence perhaps some of the tragedies in Ferguson could have been prevented. The state or perhaps federal government could have stepped in and corrected local mistakes. Unfortunately, poor oversight, lack of consistency, and gross negligence continued up the chain of government. The county prosecutor, Bob McCulloch, assigned to the Darren Wilson case had a clear conflict of interest; so despite the fact that getting an indictment is a fairly easy task many questioned if he would properly perform his duties.

Officer Wilson shot an unarmed teenager and there was conflicting eyewitness testimony, and under US law, an indictment is a jury simply saying there is enough ambiguity in a story that a trial is necessary to determine the truth.*Given the clear conflict of interest and the stakes being an indictment not a verdict on innocence or guilt, Governor Nixon should have assigned another prosecutor to the case.

However, he refused to do so, not only bringing the entire trial into question but symbolically telling the citizens of Ferguson concerned over the Brown shooting that their concerns were irrelevant.

Crisis of faith

Unfortunately, the problems don't stop with the governor, President Barack Obama can be held accountable for what happened in Ferguson after the grand jury decision as well. After seeing the overly aggressive behaviour of Ferguson police against protesters and the press back in August, the president suggested a review of the federal political militarisation of the police known as Program 1033. But the president did not follow up, and the review died in the corridors of Washington.

So is it any surprise that after the grand jury verdict, the local Ferguson police force was right back to shooting smoke bombs and tear gas, using armoured tanks and arbitrarily changing protest routes and restrictions, all but provoking a new conflict?

On the ground in Ferguson I witnessed hundreds of protesters of all colours and ages marching through the streets of the town and in surrounding areas. The true tragedy was not that they were upset about the grand jury decision to not even indict Darren Wilson.

The vast majority of the men and women that I spoke to were not surprised by the grand jury decision, even if they disagreed with it. The real tragedy is that so few Americans, of all colours, believed that the local police, mayor, prosecutor, governor or president of the United States, were actually interested in or capable of delivering any sort of justice in the shooting of Michael Brown.

There is a crisis of faith in the US government, from Washington to main street US. When a people lack faith, lack hope in the men and women they've elected to power to actually represent their interests, violence and open conflict are not far behind.

Unless there is a fundamental change in how Americans view their government, unless government accountability becomes more than an election year slogan or an excuse to cut programmes, government abuses like Ferguson will continue. And the Americans' distanced view of "other" nations' problems will come crashing through TV screens from far more cities than just Ferguson.

Dr Jason Johnson is a professor of political science at Hiram College. He is the author of "Political Consultants and Campaigns: One Day to Sell".

 

[Narong Wongwan]

Civil war is when both sides got army la.....
This one not civil war la

 

[obama.bin.laden]

Civil war is when both sides got army la.....
This one not civil war la

Progressively there will be armies on both sides:

1. Ethnic Divied US Army broken apart into enmies to fight one another

2. Black and White each organized their forces into armies to fight

3. both the aboves.


Remember the previous US Civil Wars 1861~1865 was about the freedom of BLACK slaves

This time around grand children of BLACK slaves wants REVENGE for this slavery.

They do so when one of their BLACKS BECAME PRESIDENT and Commandrr In Chief of US ARMY.



http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Civil_War




Chinese must teach the American Nigers their most useful song:




《义勇军进行曲》歌词
起来!
不愿做奴隶的人们!
把我们的血肉,
筑成我们新的长城!
【黑鬼】民族到了
最危险的时候,
每个人被迫着
发出最后的吼声!
起来!
起来!
起来!
我们万众一心,
冒着敌人的炮火
前进,
冒着敌人的炮火
前进!
前进!
前进!进!!
起来!
不愿做奴隶的人们!
把我们的血肉,
筑成我们新的长城!
【黑鬼】民族到了
最危险的时候,
每个人被迫着
发出最后的吼声!
起来!
起来!
起来!
我们万众一心,
冒着敌人的炮火
前进,
冒着敌人的炮火
前进!
前进!
前进!进!!

 

[obama.bin.laden]

《义勇军进行曲》歌词
起来!
不愿做奴隶的人们!
把我们的血肉,
筑成我们新的【非洲】!
【黑鬼】民族到了
最危险的时候,
每个人被迫着
发出最后的吼声!
起来!
起来!
起来!
我们万众一心,
冒着敌人的炮火
前进,
冒着敌人的炮火
前进!
前进!
前进!进!!

 

[matamafia]

http://www.presstv.ir/detail/2014/11/25/387471/protests-broke-out-in-90-us-cities/

Protests held in 90 US cities after grand jury’s decision
Protests have broken out in 90 US cities over a grand jury’s decision on the death of Michael Brown.
Tue Nov 25, 2014 1:42PM
Related Interviews:

‘US police trained to occupy’
‘Blacks in US face shoot-to-kill policy’

Related Viewpoints:

US police brutality exposed worldwide

The United States has been shaken up by thousands of demonstrators who have taken to the streets in at least 90 cities across the country to protest a grand jury decision on the shooting death of black teenager Michael Brown.

The protests erupted on Monday night after St. Louis County prosecutor Robert McCulloch said that white police officer Darren Wilson would not be indicted and that he would not even face charges for killing the unarmed African American.

Following the decision, violent protests against racial discrimination and police brutality in the United States broke out across the country.

Traffic on three New York bridges were blocked as demonstrators walked on traffic lanes over the Brooklyn, Manhattan and Triboro bridges, the Daily Mail reported.

Protesters splattered fake blood on NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton in Times Square as people gathered to denounce the Ferguson grand jury's decision.

Thousands of people rallied late on Monday in cities including Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago, Salt Lake City, and in front of the White House in Washington, DC, to protest the grand jury's failure to punish police brutality and racial discrimination.

“Mike Brown is an emblem (of a movement). This country is at its boiling point,” said Ethan Jury, a protester in Philadelphia, where hundreds marched downtown with a contingent of police nearby. “How many people need to die? How many black people need to die?”

According to the Associated Press, most of the disruptive demonstrations were held in St. Louis and Oakland, California.

Demonstrators chanted the slogans “hands up, don’t shoot” and “black lives matter.” For weeks, activists had been waiting and planning to demonstrate if Wilson walked free.

During a press briefing on Monday night, President Barack Obama urged protesters to be calm and said these protests are “an understandable reaction.” He also acknowledged that the US is suffering from racial discrimination.


Shut down: A mass of demonstrators crossed from Manhattan to Brooklyn in the traffic lane, closing it to cars.


New York: Protesters fill Times Square during Monday night's march after the announcement of the grand jury decision not to indict police officer Darren Wilson in the fatal shooting of Michael Brown.


Seattle: About 100 people gathered at Westlake Park as the Ferguson grand jury decision was announced then took to the streets in protest.


Washinton DC: Hundreds of demonstrators gather outside the White House after the Ferguson grand jury decision in Missouri.


Seattle: A protester reacts to being pepper sprayed by police after a group of demonstrators attempted to stop traffic on Interstate 5.


New York: NYPD Commissioner Bill Bratton was splattered with fake blood by demonstrators in Times Square on Monday night as thousands converged there to denounce the Ferguson grand jury's decision not to indict Officer Darren Wilson in Michael Brown's death

Chicago: Protesters march during a rally near the Chicago Police headquarters after the grand jury's decision not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson.
Chicago: Protesters march during a rally near the Chicago Police headquarters after the grand jury's decision not to indict Ferguson police officer Darren Wilson.


Boston: A man holds a sign reading 'Black Lives Matter' as demonstrators react to the grand jury decision in the shooting death of unarmed black teenager Michael Brown, in front of the State House in Boston, Massachusetts.


Boston: A man holds a sign reading 'From Boston to Ferguson, cops are racist murderers' as demonstrators react to the grand jury decision.


San Francisco: A group of people raise their arms while chanting 'Hands Up, Don't Shoot' during Monday night's protests.


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