A Black man has Seriously Injured By the US Policy:
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| A Black Man Was Seriously Injured by the US Policy |
A policeman fired 7 shots at close range in the back of a black American and was seriously wounded:
On Sunday in Wisconsin (USA), an African American was shot in the back seven times while being arrested by the US police.
A video spreading terribly quickly pleading with the police to make a huge mistake.
This just happend in Kenosha, WI. 💔#BlackLivesMatter. pic.twitter.com/QLW7Vxtdzm
— chrizi (@nolimitchrizi) August 23, 2020
The facts refer to the assassination of George Floyd on May 25 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
This time, it's set in Kenosha, Wisconsin.
On Sunday, in broad daylight, an African American named Jacob Blake was seriously injured by a bullet while in police custody.
As shown in a video posted on social media and widely circulated, two police officers follow the 29-year-old father and point their weapons at him as he walks back to his car.
One of the policemen grabbed him by the top of his tank as he tried to enter the car and shot him seven times in the back.
At first, the officers were called in in a local accident.
Ben Crump, a civil rights attorney who also represents the George Floyd family, says the victim got involved in an argument between two women.
According to the lawyer, his three sons were in the car.
They saw a policeman shoot their father.
"They will be in shock for life," he said on Twitter.
Confirmed: Jacob Blake’s 3 SONS were IN THE CAR he was getting into when @KenoshaPolice shot him tonight. They saw a cop shoot their father. They will be traumatized forever. We cannot let officers violate their duty to PROTECT us. Our kids deserve better!! #JusticeForJacobBlake
— Ben Crump (@AttorneyCrump) August 24, 2020
Evacuated by helicopter to Milwaukee, forty kilometers away, Jacob Blake is now in a dangerous but stable condition.
Wisconsin has launched a criminal investigation, while "the police officers involved have been put on administrative leave," according to the state's Department of Justice.
For its part, Kenosha police called not to rush to draw conclusions "until all the facts are known."
Packing in many US cities:
In the footsteps of the Black Lives Matter movement that set fire to the United States and the world after the death of George Floyd, Sunday's drama angered sections of the American population.
Starting in Kenosha, clashes broke out between protesters and police.
Cars caught fire and the court was damaged.
Despite the curfew imposed by the local authorities the next morning, residents demonstrated again Monday evening, crying "No justice, no peace!"
After Wisconsin, drama stirs emotions across the country.
Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden mourns on Twitter that "the country is waking up again from pain and anger that a black American has once again fallen victim to police abuse."
His letter is accompanied by the word "enough" on a black background.
NBA stars, LeBron James at the top, were also pissed off.
On Monday evening, marches were held in several cities across the United States.
In New York City, 200 people walked with their fists raised, chanting the name Jacob Blake.
In Minneapolis, an American flag was burnt.
