• Prosecutor's office identifies nigger fatally shot by Cincinnati police

    From hamilton@21:1/5 to All on Mon Jul 25 00:58:11 2022
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    The Hamilton County Prosecutor's Office has identified the man
    shot by Cincinnati police officers in Covington Monday.

    Ali Coulter, 20, was killed on Garrard Street after, police say,
    he charged at officers with a loaded revolver when they arrived
    at his mother's house to ask if she knew where he was. Coulter
    was wanted in Hamilton County on a murder charge, court
    documents state.

    The Cincinnati officers involved have not been identified.

    Kentucky State Police is leading the investigation into the
    shooting. The agency reported the incident occurred around 9:30
    a.m., and Coulter was taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital where the
    was pronounced dead.

    In a statement released at 6:08 p.m. Monday, Cincinnati police
    said officers with the department's fugitive apprehension squad,
    accompanied by Covington police, went to a residence near 18th
    and Garrard Streets to ask about Coulter.

    Body-worn camera foot of the shooting shows Coulter "immediately
    came outside and continued towards our officers with a loaded
    gun pointed at them," the statement reads.

    Police said the officers fired their weapons after several
    commands for the man to drop his weapon.

    "Any time there is a loss of life, it is a traumatic and tragic
    situation for everyone involved," Interim Police Chief Teresa
    Theetge said in a statement. "Our officers thought they were
    going to interview the mother of a murder suspect and ultimately
    had to use deadly force in front of her."

    Coulter was wanted in connection with the death of Christian
    Jones, 28. Jones was found fatally shot on Bassett Road in East
    Price Hill on April 6. A murder charge was filed against Jones
    in Hamilton County April 7. A second man, 18-year-old Youssouf
    Niangane, was arrested and charged with murder in Jones' death
    Friday.

    Dan Hils, the president of Cincinnati's police union , said the
    officers fired at Coulter to protect their lives.

    Hils said it is “very routine” for police agencies to serve
    warrants and seek suspects outside their own jurisdictions, but
    Cincinnati always brings officers from the local jurisdiction
    with them. He said in this case the Cincinnati officers were
    experienced veterans of the force.

    “I’m very confident everything these officers did was
    justified,” Hils said. “In this case, they were forced to do the
    unthinkable. It’s a very tragic thing, something police officers
    never want to partake in.”

    Cincinnati Mayor Aftab Pureval said there will be a "thorough
    and transparent" investigation into the shooting.

    The section of Garrard Street in Covington where the shooting
    occurred is lined with two-story brick homes. Neighbors said
    they heard the gunfire and many watched the scene unfold for
    hours from their front porches. A “Love the Cov” street mural
    adorns one corner of the block. A small rainbow-colored banner
    sits in front of one of the homes and reads: “Black Lives
    Matter. Women’s rights are human rights. No human being is
    illegal. Science is real.”

    While police were at the scene around noon, several people were
    allowed to meet with officers inside the police tape. Two women
    sobbed and embraced after speaking to the officers.

    The officers involved will be placed on administrative leave and
    an internal investigation will take place as well, Hils said.

    From Hils' statement:

    Today, members of CPD's fugitive apprehension squad were looking
    for information about a convicted felon wanted for murder in
    Hamilton County. CPD officers, in full cooperation with the
    Covington Police Department, went to a family member of the
    suspect's home simply to ask questions about where the suspect
    might be hiding. Officers didn't know the suspect was in the
    home.

    When the officers approached the house, the suspect came out the
    back door and ran at the officers with a loaded revolver in his
    hand. The suspect ignored orders to drop the gun and continued
    running at officers who were forced to defend the obvious threat
    to their lives. The officers followed their training and CPD
    policy and shot the suspect.

    Police union president Dan Hils speaks about officer-involved
    shooting

    Posted by Enquirer - Cincinnati and Kentucky on Monday, April
    11, 2022

    This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer:
    Prosecutor's office IDs man CPD officers fatally shot in
    Covington

    https://news.yahoo.com/one-person-transported-shots-fired-
    145727447.html
     

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