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These Streets are Watching is a 50-minute video on police accountability in three communities in the United States; Denver, Cincinnati and Berkeley. [1] The video documents incidents that its creators consider demonstrate the unnecessary use of force by the police. [ 2 ]
On June 2, Interim Police Chief Vanessa Wilson marched with community members to Aurora's Municipal Center, where they knelt for eight minutes and 46 seconds during a peaceful protest against police brutality. [6] [7] [8] On June 27, the Denver chapter of the Party for Socialism and Liberation organized a gathering at the Aurora Municipal Center.
This list compiles incidents alleged or proved to be due to police brutality that attracted significant media or historical attention. Many cases are alleged to be of brutality; some cases are more than allegations, with official reports concluding that a crime was committed by police, with some criminal convictions for offences such as grievous bodily harm, planting evidence and wrongful arrest.
On Sept. 20, 2013, Roberts organized a peace rally in Holly, a neighborhood located in Denver. While peacefully protesting, the activist heard dozens of Bloods gang members calling him a “snitch.”
Aurora Police officers met with the coroner before his announcement, and police investigators were also present during the autopsy. [10] As a result of a lawsuit by several news agencies, an amended autopsy report was released in September 2022 that listed the cause of death as "complications of ketamine administration following forcible ...
A study of Denver’s recent adoption of a TNT-like approach, for example, reduced low-level crimes by 34% (while observing no increase in more serious crimes). It’s no surprise, then, that TNT ...
A police recruit who had to have both of his legs amputated after losing consciousness and repeatedly collapsing during fight training at Denver’s police academy is suing those who allegedly ...
They believe that monitoring police activity on the streets is a way to prevent police brutality. [1] They also propose theoretical and practical approaches to security and justice structures to replace the police. They criticize capitalism and see crime as a consequence of social problems that cannot be fought by surveillance and punishment. [2]