http:// www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/california-crash-that-killed-hart-family-believed-by-authorities-to-be-intentional/ar-AAvlO6W?li=BBmkt5R&ocid=ientp

Almost one week after an SUV carrying Devonte Hart and his family plunged off a cliff in California's Mendocino County, authorities say the crash appears to be intentional.

California Highway Patrol's North Division and the Mendocino County Sheriff's Office are continuing to investigate the crash that killed parents Jennifer and Sarah Hart, both 38, and their children, Markis, 19, Jeremiah, 14, and Abigail, 14.

Devonte, 15, and his two sisters, Hannah, 16, and Sierra, 12, who were also riding in the car during the incident, remain missing. CHP Acting Assistant Chief Greg Baarts said they could not determine which woman was driving the car at the time of the crash.

"At this time, three children are still missing and could be in the ocean," said Baarts. "We are trying to determine a time line, path of travel, and if there were any stops."

He told NBC News that California authorities are “tirelessly searching for the missing children along the coastline," while authorities in both California and Washington are "conducting interviews and attempting to establish a timeline and routes of travel in an effort to rule out any other possibilities."

The family, according to neighbors and court records, has had troubles in the past, carrying over to a recently opened investigation into abuse or neglect with the Washington Department of Social and Health Services.

Sarah Hart was charged with a misdemeanor offense of domestic assault against her daughter Abigail in 2011, and neighbors claimed that Devonte would often ask for food from his neighbors. He said his parents would withhold food as a punishment tactic.

Devonte, a young black boy, was photographed in 2014 crying in the arms of a white police officer during a protest in Oregon over police brutality in Ferguson, Missouri.

The household had been previously visited by Child Protective Services, and neighbors claim to have called CPS again to report on the family Friday, March 23, before the Harts left on the trip that resulted in the fatal incident.

The state's Department of Social and Health Services released a statement that says the now-deceased children will be identified "as potential victims of alleged abuse or neglect.”

Clark County Sheriff's Office obtained a searched warrant Thursday to retrieve items such as computers, credit cards, and bank statements to help the ongoing investigation for a probable cause.

A felony, according to Baarts, may have been committed this case.

>>864388

>>864388

http:// keywiki.org/Emma_Lozano

Emma Lozano is married to Walter Coleman. She is the sister of the late Rudy Lozano.

Activism

Emma Lozano got her start in organizing in the 1970s with Chicago's independent Latino political movement. She founded Centro Sin Fronteras in 1987 to defend the rights of undocumented Mexican immigrants. At the same time, Pueblo Sin Fronteras began organizing neighborhood residents, using hunger strikes and demonstrations to win construction of the city's first community-based bilingual school. Ever since, Sin Fronteras has played a leading role on issues ranging from school reform to legalization of the undocumented to getting the U.S. Navy out of the Vieques, Puerto Rico[1].

Supporting Bobby Rush's mayoralty tilt

In 1998 Bobby Rush was busy preparing for a tilt at the Chicago mayoralty.

At his campaign launch, Rush was introduced by Reps Danny Davis, Jesse Jackson, Jr., Mexican-American activist and Committees of Correspondence affiliate Emma Lozano, as well as by anti police brutality activist Rev. Jaul Jakes.[2]

Committees of Correspondence connection

In 1994 Emma Lozano, Chicago, was listed on a "Membership, Subscription and Mailing List" for the Chicago Committees of Correspondence, an offshoot of the Communist Party USA[3]

Richard Criley Memorial

In 2000, Emma Lozano served on the welcoming committee for the Chicago Memorial Service for Richard Criley, a long-time activist with the Communist Party USA and a leader of the Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights.[4]

2006 Chicago rally

Emma Lozano's spoke to the thousands of marchers for immigrant rights in Grant Park, July 19 2006. "I'm here to ring the bell for an immediate moratorium on deportations and the raids and sanctions on employers." The founder of Pueblo Sin Fronteras had just helped to lead over 20,000 on a three and a half mile march in 90-degree heat. The event was a continuation of the mobilizations for immigrant rights begun this spring by Chicago's March 10th Movement.

The bell she referred to was a replica of the one that rang to start the Mexican revolution nearly 200 years ago. It was carried on the back of a pick-up truck through the streets in the middle of the crowd. Connie Parra and Victor Parra, members of Local 73 Service Employees International Union (SEIU), brought it to Union Park that morning.

Congressman Luis Gutierrez addressed the rally, condemning the raids on immigrants that are being carried out by the Department of Homeland Security, through its Immigration and Customs Enforcement arm. "President Bush can't have it both ways. He can't claim to favor legalization for the undocumented immigrants on the one hand, and then carry out raids, deporting workers and breaking up families."

Jose Artemio Arreola, a co-chair of the March 10th Movement, was present at the rally as well. The coalition of local organizations has recently announced plans for a national conference to be held in Chicago Aug. 11-13. This conference will be devoted to continuing the struggle. "We don't support any of the bills in Washington," commented Arreola, "but we want the politicians to listen to us. We will tell them what the people need: No deportations, no guest worker program and legalization for all. After we have that, we need a visa procedure that grants immigrant workers full labor rights."[5]

>>864847

Her husband WAlter Coleman

https:// dacaseminar.fas.harvard.edu/people/walter-slim-coleman

Rev Walter Coleman spent fifty years in the struggle in Chicago – from the anti-war and civil rights movement of the 1960’s to the Rainbow coalition organized by the Black Panther Party to the historic election of Mayor Harold Washington. He served as Pastor of Adalberto United Methodist Church during Elvira Arellano’s time in sanctuary and worked as an aide to Congressman Luis Gutierrez for ten years. He is married to the current pastor of the church, Rev Emma Lozano, who continues to lead the ministry for the undocumented. Rev Coleman serves as the director of Familia Latina Unida Ministries he holds a Master of Divinity from Garrett Evangelical Theological Seminary. He is the author of Elvira’s Faith – The Struggle for the Rights of Undocumented Families” and “Fair Share, The Rights of the People, an account of the movement that led to the election of Mayor Harold Washington in Chicago