Praying anon that tried a bake and flopped badly. I got flustered( bi- polar). I'm sorry I added issues to qr. Thanks to y'all that was trying to help. I will not give up, but I will wait for a weekend to try and learn so I can put more focus in. Y'all really are heroes and I can at least keep sharing with my hillbilly frens. I love y'all and again sorry I screwed it up.
Happened in north Arkansas area somewhere. Nonetheless, it is here with the same lawyers as the Floyd case too!
>>14026907 I was and my daughter called, I lost track bi polar style.
>>14026877 thanks kickers helping baker anon.
God bless all y'all.
Here's what channel 7 said about the teen killed by cop stuff
LITTLE ROCK (KATV) — Hunter Brittain’s family has retained the same lawyers as George Floyd’s family to represent them in court. The 17-year-old was killed after a Lonoke Sheriff's deputy opened fire at the teen during a traffic stop.
The family said the lawyers for George Floyd’s family first reached out Tuesday and after another zoom call Wednesday morning the families decided this was the route they needed to take. The two lawyers are Devon M. Jacob and Benjamin Crump. They have represented clients in high profile civil rights cases, including the family of George Floyd.
Just last week, Derek Chauvin, the officer convicted of murdering Floyd last summer, received a 22.5 year sentence.
“With the George Floyd case, it’s already all over. It’s national, so we know whenever the world finds out that, there’s going to be a lot more. The white and black folks are coming together,” Jesse Brittain, Hunter’s Brittain’s uncle, said.
Moesha Foreman didn’t know Hunter but met Scott Hendrickson, who is family friends with the Brittains, in passing at a gas station. She decided to join the Justice for Hunter movement.
“I’ve been to protest Black Lives Matter, all lives matter. I’ve been to all the protests and it’s just got to stop,” Foreman said.
She said regardless of what color you are or who you are, you should not be shot down by those paid to protect and serve you.
“You have other actions to go by. You have (a) taser, pepper spray. You have other options to go by before you can take a person’s life,” Foreman said.
Even though the family is hopeful about getting justice now, they received even more devastating news.
“We went to the funeral home today. We thought he was only shot once in the neck, but he was shot three times,” Jesse said.
Jesse said Hunter was shot once above the collar bone, once in the chest/stomach area and once in his arm.
“That’s just not right for having an antifreeze jug in his hand,” Jesse said.
Jesse said Hunter was unarmed and posed no threat to Officer Michael Douglas at the time of the traffic stop.
“One shot is self-defense more than one is murder,” Hendrickson said.
Lonoke County Sheriff John Staley came out to talk with Hunter’s family Wednesday night and he said he was in support of the family's petition for “Hunter’s Law.” It would require all police officers to be wearing a body camera and have it turned on during their shift. Staley said the issue is funding and technology issues, because a body camera charge may last only 5 hours which is not the entire time of a shift.
Arkansas State Police say the case is still open and active.
Hunter Brittain’s family said the viewing for the teen will be held Friday, July 2 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Westbrook Funeral Home in Beebe. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. Reverend Al Sharpton, a civil rights activist, is scheduled to be there.