One of the six Atlanta police officers charged last week after allegedly using excessive force on two college students was named in a lawsuit over a 2016 shooting during a police raid that killed a mentally ill man
Details of the 2016 incident are spelled out in two separate and related federal complaints, the first a civil rights lawsuit filed by the victim's mother and a second from the Fulton County District Attorney seeking documents related to the raid.According to the DA complaint, on August 5, 2016, Jamarion Rashad Robinson was killed after a federal task force went to serve an arrest warrant at Parkside Camp Creek apartments in Atlanta.
Student gets emotional describing violent arrest 03:14Sauls was charged with aggravated assault and property damage resulting from an incident in late May involving the tasing of a Morehouse student and a Spelman student. Taniyah Pilgrim and Messiah Young were in downtown Atlanta on May 30 picking up food when they got caught in traffic caused by the protests over the killing of George Floyd.
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Atlanta Police Fire 2 More Officers In Yanking Students From Car: ReportThe arrest of two college students, who were tased and violently pulled from a car at a protest on May 30, sparked outrage.
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One of four Minneapolis police charged over Floyd's death freed on bailOne of the four former Minneapolis police officers who were charged over the death of George Floyd, a black man whose death in custody set off protests for police reform and racial justice, was released on bail on Wednesday.
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Amazon Won’t Let Police Use Its Facial Recognition Technology For One YearThe moratorium comes as civil rights activists have criticized Amazon in the wake of the George Floyd protests.
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Amazon Is Suspending Police Use Of Facial Recognition For One YearThe company is joining IBM, but it doesn't mean Amazon is totally out of the facial recognition business.
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Amazon puts one-year moratorium on police use of facial-recognition technologyAmazon.com Inc. on Wednesday announced a one-year moratorium on police use of its facial-recognition technology, called Rekognition. "We've advocated that governments should put in place stronger regulations to govern the ethical use of facial recognition technology, and in recent days, Congress appears ready to take on this challenge," Amazon said in a statement. "We hope this one-year moratorium might give Congress enough time to implement appropriate rules, and we stand ready to help if requested." The Seattle-based company, however, said it will continue to let groups combating human trafficking use its facial-recognition technology. Amazon's action comes two days after International Business Machines Corp. said it was exiting the facial-recognition business.
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