If law enforcement agencies in Alabama want to seize and keep someone’s property — cash, cars, real estate, guns, TVs or other assets — they don’t have to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that it was used in drug trafficking or obtained through criminal activity.
Wayne Bonam jumped up, blinded by a flash-bang grenade, as police swarmed through the door and pointed guns at his head. His girlfriend, next to him, shouted at the cops: “Hey, wait – he has a bad heart!”
The surviving members of the Little Rock Nine returned to the high school they integrated for the 60th anniversary of one of the most iconic struggles of the civil rights movement.
Police in riot gear. Protesters blocking highways. A heated discussion about the acquittal of a white police officer for his role in the shooting of a black man.
Una llamada de un oficial de la policía en Misisipí el año pasado a Inmigración y Control de Aduanas, conocido como ICE por sus siglas en inglés, resultó en que un hombre desarmado – quien inicialmente servía de testigo cuando el policía detuvo un auto en tránsito – fuera baleado y quedara prostrado en la calle sangrando por la herida, según lo muestra el video de una cámara portátil policial que obtuvo el SPLC. El oficial llamó a ICE porque necesitaba un intérprete en español.
A police officer’s call to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) in Mississippi last year left an unarmed man – initially a bystander to a traffic stop – shot and bleeding in the street, body camera footage obtained by the SPLC shows. The officer called ICE because he needed a Spanish interpreter.
On Monday, August 14, the Daily Caller very quietly removed white nationalist Jason Kessler’s contributions to the publication after the violence and chaos in Charlottesville. The white nationalist “Unite the Right” rally was organized by Kessler.
Utah’s polygamous Kingston clan mixes incest and white supremacy with old-fashioned capitalism
Utah’s polygamous Kingston clan mixes incest and white supremacy with old-fashioned capitalism.
In cities and towns around the country, law enforcement agencies have the power to seize people’s cash and property through a process called civil asset forfeiture.
