Sean Bell: Cops “Walk’ While Blacks March

I am unable to imagine five members of the New York Police Department approaching a vehicle occupied with three grizzly bears in it and pumping their bodies with fifty high-powered bullets. This might happen if three aliens from Mars were in the vehicle.
No human beings would engage in this activity, with other human beings, unless they were gangsters engaged in a St. Valentine’s Day Massacre or policemen engaged in state-sponsored terrorism. Before Blacks can secure justice in the Bell case, they must formulate a valid major premise and an effective legal paradigm.
I was of the same view about the assassination of Amadou Diallo on February 1, 1999. No human being would pump nineteen bullets into another human being even if we delete the twenty-two, additional shots from the script. Blacks must still be heathens under the slave code.
Instead of conducting their own criminal investigation into the Diallo shooting, Black leaders were busy entertaining white folks during the six o’clock news. The circus has now returned to New York City under the guise of “Shopping for Justice” for Sean Bell et.al.
Similarities have emerged between the fatal shooting of Diallo in 1999 and the fatal shooting of Sean Bell on November 25, 2006 and the critical wounding of his two companions, Joseph Guzman and Trent Benefield. The key similarity is that the assassins of both Diallo and Bell, inexplicably, were off-course.
In other words, they were moonlighting on-duty. These were death squads. The United States trained them for Latin America at the Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Corporation under the auspices of the Defense Department at Fort Benning, GA. Have the chickens come home to roost?
These death squads were not acting sua sponte. The Black community has never factored the doctrine of respondeat superior into the equation. The refusal of Blacks to think outside the box will only encourage these state-sponsored massacres. Under the reconstruction statutes, these police shootings constitute state action.
Yet, Black leaders failed to demand a federal probe or a special prosecutor in both Diallo and Bell. This silence smacks of accessorial liability. An examination of the conduct of the attorneys for the victims is also revealing. Every move by them avoids upsetting the applecart. Police raids are being made without legal challenges. Kathryn Johnson, 92 years-old, was assassinated on November 21, 2006.
These assassinations suggest a hidden hand. The prime suspects are the prime beneficiaries. Black people must raise some hard questions. Who benefitted from the assassination of Diallo?” What was the motive? Once Blacks resolve this riddle, they will be able to add new symbols to the Diallo equation. Otherwise, these assassinations will become commonplace. See Kheil Coppin.
The Queens County district attorney’s office conducted this investigation of the Bell assassination on a false premise. A search is not valid by what it turns up. Probable cause must exist ab initio. The police was without probable cause. These police raids should cease forthwith. The shootings are intentional. How do they only constitute manslaughter?
Even if a gun had turned up, it is irrelevant. The police not only lacked probable cause but also even reasonable suspicion under Terry v. Ohio to believe that criminal activity was afoot in Bell. A belated search is a must to possibly aid and abet a murder cover-up.
The initial shooter in Bell reportedly started the fusillade by firing 11 shots at the vehicle’s occupants. He will be the lead defendant in any accusatory instrument. Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly has already created a legal defense for the white police officer who reloaded and ended up firing 31 shots at the occupants. Kelly calls it “contagious fire.”
When the Bell et. al. investigation was presented to a grand jury, it was fine-tuned. I have stood alone in New York in asserting that Queens County District Attorney Richard Brown should have been relieved of his prosecutorial duties forthwith. His top lieutenant, John Ryan should have followed him to the exit. They have already done enough damage to Blacks.
Brown was re-elected this month. He faced the voters in 2007 without challenge. The PBA is his big-time sponsor. It was imperative that he received the support of this criminal enterprise. This was an obvious conflict-of-interest. He will honor reciprocity.
Black selected officials in Queens are trained to follow instructions from the Democratic Party. Brown eats from the same pot. The PBA will end Brown’s political career if he attempts to bite the hand that feeds him. This was a done deal. Brown was handed another four years in office on a silver platter on November 6. The Democratic Party is a problem.
Justice will play no role in the November 25, 2006 shooting. This case is about economics. A national shoot-to-kill policy exists in this country. Under wrongful death statutes, Black life is cheap. Cops who pull their triggers must make sure that no witnesses survive the shootings.
It is the district attorney’s office that is sanctioning these police raids and covering up the police crimes. Police officers and the district attorney’s offices enjoy a symbiotic relationship. Police officers are like fisherman. They collect evidence that the district attorney’s office presents to a grand jury. After the acquittals, Black leaders will implement a pacification program.
At the end of the day, a prosecutor’s office will give defense attorneys for the cops a blueprint which should lead to acquittals for their clients. Black leaders will ask the Black masses to witness a kangaroo trial as though the district attorney’s office is seeking justice.
The torturers of Abner Louima had to go to prison. New York voluntarily and gladly turned them over to the feds. They would cost the city too much money. Their convictions in federal court will deter other police officers from leaving survivors. Bell is dead for this same reason.
A Black survivor, with a pain and suffering claim, will routinely receive a bigger settlement than a Black decedent in a wrongful death action. Louima collected more than four times more money than the estate of Amadou Diallo. This results from racism in state legislation. No attempt has been made to amend the law.
If Louima’s torturers had put a gun to his head and vacuumed his brain, no one would have gone to prison. Black selected leaders refuse to change the legislation. If the Bell et. al. case stays with the Queens prosecutor and Blacks continue to finance their oppression, these cops will walk.
When the United State has a problem with a country like Cuba, Iraq or North Korea, the first step is economic sanctions. When Blacks, in Montgomery, AL, were unwilling to accommodate Jim Crow, their first step was economic sanctions.
When Blacks in New York claim to have a problem with police terrorism, the first step is prayer vigils and marches authorized by the New York Police Department. The filibuster continues. White merchants must be insulated. We will fill the merchants’ coffers on “Black Friday.”
There was never a protest over the assassination of Sean Bell and the critical wounding of his two companions. Instead, there was a “Shopping for Justice” march. A protest must start with a demand. Nothing can happen without a demand. These are the words of Frederick Douglass.
Jamil Abdullah Al-Amin made a demand on the United States and he is behind bars for life and possibly in a federal prison in Colorado. He was convicted in state court. Without a demand, a march is only part of a pacification program. This happened in the nation’s capital on November 16.
This was also the date of the death of Justice S. Barrett Hickman. He had breached an escrow agreement. The beneficiary was Steven Pagones, a former assistant distinct attorney in Dutchess County. Alton Maddox is pursuing the funds in the escrow account.
Maddox filed a complaint with the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct. The breach of an escrow agreement will remove a judge from the bench. Afterwards, Justice Hickman had to leave the bench. This fact became a “secret.”
The current indictments in Sean Bell et. al. are bogus. They should be dismissed and a demand should be made for Gov. Eliot Spitzer to appoint a special prosecutor and secure murder indictments. In addition, a grand jury report should be written by the grand jury with legislative recommendations.