11 year old Black girl arrested for falsely stealing a car

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:IMO her age did not matter since she fits the physical description. Has any of you even seen a picture of the suspect? It was a crazy coincidence, but they look very similar based on the picture. Once they verified it wasn’t her they let her go. I feel bad for the little girl she’s 11 but I cannot deny that their clothing was an uncanny look-alike.

https://x.com/dareadinrainbow/status/1879534532233462072?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eABoys


The other woman's jacket was a different color and cut, her hair was longer/different, and she had a different complexion. How did it require putting an 11 year-old in handcuffs to notice that? I'm guessing these cops are not on the detective track.

Not to mention the demeaning way the male officer spoke to the girls, the way he urged the cousin to stop filming, and the way the female cop told the girls "you all look the same."

Even if the girls were doppelgangers for the suspect, that level of abuse is unprofessional and contributes to a lack of trust in law enforcement.


I did not observe any abuse. If that 11-year-old would’ve been a 25 year old we wouldn’t be having a discussion about the differences in the shade of pink and skin tone because most of us understand that different lighting situations exist, and they can look different in photograph versus real life. Do you remember the white gold dress?

And the police officer said you guys are identical, it’s nuts. That’s in reference to the way they’re dressed.

Having watched the video again, those kids were epitome of respect, calmness, and composure.


He told the friend to stop filming. That should cost him his badge
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:IMO her age did not matter since she fits the physical description. Has any of you even seen a picture of the suspect? It was a crazy coincidence, but they look very similar based on the picture. Once they verified it wasn’t her they let her go. I feel bad for the little girl she’s 11 but I cannot deny that their clothing was an uncanny look-alike.

https://x.com/dareadinrainbow/status/1879534532233462072?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eABoys


The other woman's jacket was a different color and cut, her hair was longer/different, and she had a different complexion. How did it require putting an 11 year-old in handcuffs to notice that? I'm guessing these cops are not on the detective track.

Not to mention the demeaning way the male officer spoke to the girls, the way he urged the cousin to stop filming, and the way the female cop told the girls "you all look the same."

Even if the girls were doppelgangers for the suspect, that level of abuse is unprofessional and contributes to a lack of trust in law enforcement.


I did not observe any abuse. If that 11-year-old would’ve been a 25 year old we wouldn’t be having a discussion about the differences in the shade of pink and skin tone because most of us understand that different lighting situations exist, and they can look different in photograph versus real life. Do you remember the white gold dress?

And the police officer said you guys are identical, it’s nuts. That’s in reference to the way they’re dressed.

Having watched the video again, those kids were epitome of respect, calmness, and composure.


He told the friend to stop filming. That should cost him his badge


GMAFB

He asked her but didn't stop her from filimng.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:IMO her age did not matter since she fits the physical description. Has any of you even seen a picture of the suspect? It was a crazy coincidence, but they look very similar based on the picture. Once they verified it wasn’t her they let her go. I feel bad for the little girl she’s 11 but I cannot deny that their clothing was an uncanny look-alike.

https://x.com/dareadinrainbow/status/1879534532233462072?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eABoys


The other woman's jacket was a different color and cut, her hair was longer/different, and she had a different complexion. How did it require putting an 11 year-old in handcuffs to notice that? I'm guessing these cops are not on the detective track.

Not to mention the demeaning way the male officer spoke to the girls, the way he urged the cousin to stop filming, and the way the female cop told the girls "you all look the same."

Even if the girls were doppelgangers for the suspect, that level of abuse is unprofessional and contributes to a lack of trust in law enforcement.


I did not observe any abuse. If that 11-year-old would’ve been a 25 year old we wouldn’t be having a discussion about the differences in the shade of pink and skin tone because most of us understand that different lighting situations exist, and they can look different in photograph versus real life. Do you remember the white gold dress?

And the police officer said you guys are identical, it’s nuts. That’s in reference to the way they’re dressed.

Having watched the video again, those kids were epitome of respect, calmness, and composure.


He told the friend to stop filming. That should cost him his badge


GMAFB

He asked her but didn't stop her from filimng.


Because she knew her rights.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:IMO her age did not matter since she fits the physical description. Has any of you even seen a picture of the suspect? It was a crazy coincidence, but they look very similar based on the picture. Once they verified it wasn’t her they let her go. I feel bad for the little girl she’s 11 but I cannot deny that their clothing was an uncanny look-alike.

https://x.com/dareadinrainbow/status/1879534532233462072?s=46&t=R3AX3c486LFdeZpFtkN_eABoys


The other woman's jacket was a different color and cut, her hair was longer/different, and she had a different complexion. How did it require putting an 11 year-old in handcuffs to notice that? I'm guessing these cops are not on the detective track.

Not to mention the demeaning way the male officer spoke to the girls, the way he urged the cousin to stop filming, and the way the female cop told the girls "you all look the same."

Even if the girls were doppelgangers for the suspect, that level of abuse is unprofessional and contributes to a lack of trust in law enforcement.


I did not observe any abuse. If that 11-year-old would’ve been a 25 year old we wouldn’t be having a discussion about the differences in the shade of pink and skin tone because most of us understand that different lighting situations exist, and they can look different in photograph versus real life. Do you remember the white gold dress?

And the police officer said you guys are identical, it’s nuts. That’s in reference to the way they’re dressed.

Having watched the video again, those kids were epitome of respect, calmness, and composure.


He told the friend to stop filming. That should cost him his badge


GMAFB

He asked her but didn't stop her from filimng.


No one will give you a FB

He is in a position of authority. He was counting on them not knowing they didn't have to listen to him.

And why should he care if she is taking a video? Seems like he has his job to do and if all if above board, what is there to hide?
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