Myles Garrett: I am a Voter | Cleveland Browns

😂

LiveWireRed B. I loves Myles, but that’s pretty hilarious 😂😂😂

no its ok because the other guy allegedly said the n-word

Trump uses the POW-MIA flag as toilet paper.

@J As if you or your like care about a POW flag, while you make excuses for people who kneel before, turn away from, and give the middle finger to the Stars and Stripes. LMAO! Keep parroting the Left’s election campaign talking points…. noone here is fooled into believing there is ONE OUNCE of American patriotism in you.

@Arcturus you got all of that off of me using one DIRECT QUOTE from Trump, huh? It’s pretty funny; you dopes hang on his every word, but you’ll dump your drawers when someone uses his idiotic statements against him.

@J I must’ve missed the quote where Trump talked about using a POW flag, something some people take pretty seriously, as “toilet paper.” Please, do tell

@J And yeah, despite your attempts to deflect, I was indeed able to tell a lot about you from those two short posts. That’s a lot of hate and frustration you’ve got bottled up in there.

“I like people who weren’t captured.”

Trump uses the POW-MIA flag as toilet paper.

Because this needs to be here now… **sigh**
Here are all the real facts:
https://abcnews.go.com/US/timeline-inside-investigation-breonna-taylors-killing-aftermath/story?id=71217247

Timeline: Inside the investigation of Breonna Taylor’s killing and its aftermath
ABC News

It has been more than six months since Breonna Shaquille Taylor was gunned down in a hail of bullets by Louisville, Kentucky, police officers who were executing a “no-knock” warrant.

At least three different law enforcement agencies in the state launched parallel investigations into Taylor’s death.

As the weeks have passed by, the demands for answers have joined the calls for justice for the dozens of other African American men and women killed at the hands of police.

Here’s how the investigation into Taylor’s death has unfolded:
March 12

Louisville Metro Police Department Detective Joshua Jaynes files a request for a “no-knock” search warrant of Breonna Taylor’s home after investigating the activities of Jamarcus Glover, who was known to the police as a drug trafficker, according to the warrant.

Glover is Taylor’s ex-boyfriend who, according to police, was using her address to mail drugs through the post office. Police note in the arrest warrant request that they verified with postal inspectors that Glover was receiving packages at Taylor’s address.

The “no-knock” warrant is requested “due to the nature of how these drug traffickers operate. These drug traffickers have a history of attempting to destroy evidence, have cameras on the location that compromise Detectives once an approach to the dwelling is made, and a have history of fleeing from law enforcement,” according to the court document.
March 13

Minutes after midnight, as Breonna Taylor and her boyfriend Kenneth Walker are asleep inside their ground-floor apartment at the St. Anthony Gardens on Springfield Drive, there are knocks on the front door.

Plainclothes Louisville Metro Police Department Officers Myles Cosgrove and Brett Hankison, and Sgt. Jonathan Mattingly, use a battering ram to force open the green door with a gold No. 4 hanging on it, at which point police say they are met with a gunshot that strikes Mattingly in the thigh.

The three officers blindly return fire with more than 25 bullets — some entering other apartments, including one with a 5-year-old child.

Walker, a licensed gun owner with no criminal record, calls 911 tearfully pleading for help as he thinks a home invasion is in progress.

“Somebody kicked in the door, shot my girlfriend,” says Walker to the 911 dispatcher.

Taylor, 26, is fatally struck by at least eight bullets.

Walker surrenders and is taken into custody on charges of attempted murder of a police officer.

Cosgrove, Hankison and Mattingly are placed on administrative reassignment until the Louisville Metro Police Department’s Public Integrity Unit completes its investigation.

Police find no drugs inside Taylor’s apartment.
March 20

Taylor’s family and friends travel a few miles away to Spring Valley Funeral Home in New Albany, Indiana, for her wake.

Taylor, born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, where she was raised by her mother, is remembered as “full of life … and all it had to offer,” according to her obituary. She had left home to attend the University of Kentucky before going to become a licensed EMT for the city of Louisville, where she worked on the front lines during the early stages of the coronavirus pandemic.

Funeral services are held the following day at Greater Friendship Baptist Church in Louisville.
March 26

Louisville judge Olu Stevens agrees to release Walker from jail and into home confinement in order to keep the jail population low as a preventative measure against the spread of the coronavirus.

Louisville police union president Ryan Nichols says the judge’s decision to release Walker is a “slap in the face to everyone wearing a badge” and has endangered the public.
April 27

Attorneys Sam Aguiar and Lonita Baker file a wrongful death lawsuit in Jefferson District Court against Officers Cosgrove and Hankison and Sgt. Mattingly on behalf of Breonna Taylor’s mother, Tamika Palmer.

“The Plaintiff brings this personal injury and wrongful death action in order to obtain damages resultant from the Defendants’ unlawful conduct, which directly and proximately caused the death of a young, beautiful human being who was also an essential front-line medical professional in this community,” according to the lawsuit.
May 15

Louisville Postal Inspector Tony Gooden says that his office was not a part of an inspection of possible drug trafficking activity in packages delivered to Breonna Taylor’s address.

Civil rights attorney Ben Crump says that “directly contradicts what the police stated in the affidavit to secure a no-knock warrant for the home.”

“This revelation validates what we already knew: This young woman was brutally and unjustifiably killed by Louisville police, who supplied false information on the warrant they used to enter her home unannounced. Gooden further stated that ‘no packages of interest were going there,'” says Crump.
May 22

Commonwealth Attorney Tom Wine announces that the charges against Kenneth Walker have been temporarily dismissed as the FBI, Department of Justice and Kentucky attorney general open their own investigation into Taylor’s death.

“While dismissing the charges is the right thing to do, it comes more than two months after Breonna was killed and Kenneth was arrested. Louisville police spent these months defending their actions and smearing Kenneth’s and Breonna’s good names. This is just another step to the [Louisville Metro Police Department] taking full responsibility for its actions,” says Crump.
June 5

In honor of what would have been Taylor’s 26th birthday, writer Cate Young launches an online campaign as a call to action in support of Taylor.

Among other steps, the nine-part plan encourages supporters to use the hashtags “#SayHerName” and “#BirthdayforBreonna” on social media and to send a birthday card to Kentucky’s Governor Daniel Cameron demanding charges be filed against the officers.
June 11

The Louisville, Kentucky, Metro Council unanimously passes Breonna’s Law.

The new law outlaws “no-knock” warrants and requires body cameras be turned on before and after every search.
June 23

The Louisville Metro Police Department fires Hankison.

The department’s internal investigation finds that Hankison violated procedure when he fired 10 rounds into Taylor’s apartment while executing the warrant.
Sept. 15

The city of Louisville announces it has reached a record $12 million settlement with the family of Taylor.

The settlement in the family’s wrongful-death lawsuit includes a major police reform package “to prevent a tragedy like this from ever happening again,” Mayor Fischer says.
Sept. 23

A Kentucky grand jury indicts Hankison on three counts of wanton endangerment.

The charges against Hankison stem from bullets that penetrated a wall of the residence and entered a neighboring apartment, according to the attorney general.

Neither he nor the other two officers involved in the fatal encounter are charged in her death. The investigation finds that Mattingly and Cosgrove were “justified in their use of force after having been fired upon by Kenneth Walker,” Cameron says.

That said, none of your three points warrant a murder or even “wanton disregard for human life,” blindly firing into the darkness of a private residence, particularly in a state where a home can be legally defended with a firearm… an argument you’d be making right now if the person killed had been white.

Thank you johnnie madrid, warrior of political discourse. May posterity remember your dedication to youtube comment sections.

Didn’t her bf shoot at the police?

“I like people who weren’t captured.”

Trump uses the POW-MIA flag as toilet paper.

I get it, you’re a Trump voter so the idea of a black man voting demands a down vote. Disgusting af.

lol, people like you exist….sad.

Greg Cunningham yoooo a lil rude aren’t you? I’m sad your playlist exists on YouTube. Had to scroll thru a whole lot of garbage!

@rk 4391- I will check that video out. Watching Timcast right now.

@rk 4391 – I watched the vid. Dude sounds like someone I had a convo last year on the golf course. Soy bean farmer. Hated Trumps trade deals. Well, too bad. “Free trade Free trade”. There wasnt free trade. Trump is fixing that. Gunna be some hardship for a bit but it will get better.

@Rob Tintelnot You seem to have convinced yourself that Trump’s tariffs (and every single one of his other actions) have been uniterally, zero-sum _good things._ Pretty sure it’s obvious who’s brainwashed.

@rk 4391 trump 2020.He is greatest president we have ever seen in office. No new foreign wars started, immigration down dramatically, no new taxes or healthcare taxes. Hes a beast, and he makes leftists seethe.

@Dank 1) He pulled troops out of Syria leaving allies to be slaughtered. 2) That last part is all you actually care about. But I’m not a ‘leftist’ and it isn’t just ‘leftists’ who are seething, but historians and anyone who knows what’s written in our Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

Trump supporters don’t like democracy. The bullies want their Reality TV King to be in power forever. Only reason: “he triggers the libs.” GOP used to stand for better things than that. But they don’t care anymore. All about granting more money to billionaires and ‘winning,’ treating politics like a team sport… and sometimes, most times these days, like a cult.

@rk 4391 Great comment. I remember being excited when he won the election. An Anti-War outsider who cared about the worker? Obviously he fooled me, but thankfully I realized it. So many millions haven’t yet unfortunately.

@Greg Cunningham ummm… he’s still getting us and keeping us out of foreign entanglements, and doing more for American workers than all the career politicians of the last 50 years from both parties ..

@rk 4391 most of the “Billionaires” are pouring their money and influence into the Democrats coffers….because they are the ones selling Americans down the river to rich foreign interests worldwide.

Amen! I love Myles and I love my president!

wubba lubba dub dub morty.