Podcasts about che taylor

Today's case takes us to Seattle, Washington back in 2016. After a 5-6 second encounter with two Seattle police officers, Che Taylor ended up being shot once in his shoulder and 3 times in his upper torso. The officers were never charged, despite a 2017 inquest. This episode is dedicated to Che Taylor and his family. Connect with UsAudio Editing/Mastering Provided by: Jonathan Mejia-Naveda (Email: jontheeditor96@gmail.com)-----------------------------------------Che Taylor's family ‘insulted' by decision not to charge copsI was a juror on the Che Taylor shooting inquest, and I still have questionsDid Che Taylor Have to Die?Family of police shooting victim Che Taylor files lawsuitOn Che Taylor shooting, jury delivers mixed bagJurors find officers believed Che Taylor posed a threat before he was fatally shotSPD settles Che Taylor wrongful-death suit for $1.5 million; new evidence cast doubt on officers' claim Taylor was armedFatal SPD shooting of Che Taylor: Prosecutor explains why no charges filed – KIRO 7 News SeattleChe Taylor's family files civil rights lawsuit in deadly Seattle police shooting – KIRO 7 News SeattleDocumentCloud - Jury Inquest QsChe Taylor inquest: A search for closure | CrosscutJury: Seattle officers considered Che Taylor a threat before fatal shooting | king5.comCouncilmember Questions Fairness of Inquest Process | South Seattle EmeraldChe Taylor inquest: A search for closure | CrosscutKUOW - Che Taylor was killed by Seattle police. Now the county is holding an inquestJudge narrows Che Taylor wrongful death suit, sends it on to trial

The deadly 2016 shooting of Che Taylor by Seattle Police sparked outrage in the Black community and a level of demand for more police accountability not seen since the deadly shooting of John T. Williams. Che Taylor was shot in 2016 during an undercover drug operation in Seattle’s Wedgewood neighborhood. Taylor says going through the process and coming through on the other side with justice for his brother is phenomenal.“Perseverance is important, but probably one of the most important things, what I’ve tried to teach, is that you have to build relationships,” Andre Taylor explained. “That things move through relationships, and not be afraid to have a conversation with somebody that you disagree with. Don’t feel like I have to agree with somebody 100% of the time in order to build.”“That was the philosophy I used from day one, and we built relationships — even with law enforcement and with politicians — and through those relationships, we were able to get people involved,” he added.This is a chopped up synopsis of our guests life, the whole article is on line if you want to look.  The conversation was how he built relationships through peace and getting all the right people in the right room to discuss problems and getting them resolved. 

Hanna Scott on WA preparations for vaccine distribution // Dose of Kindness -- feeding frontline workers // Gee Scott on breaking up Facebook // Chris Sullivan on traffic cams going live on the lower Spokane St Bridge // Hanna Scott with Andre Taylor, brother of Che Taylor, on what comes next after the SPD settlement // Rep. Derek Kilmer on defense spending and COVID relief negotiations // Holiday Magic -- Hanna Scott with De’Veion, in foster care but with eyes on the NFL See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

6PM - Hanna Scott: Federal judge holds Seattle Police Department in contempt for use of pepper spray, blast balls during Black Lives Matter protests // SPD settles Che Taylor wrongful-death suit for $1.5 million; new evidence cast doubt on officers’ claim Taylor was armed // To Lose Weight With Exercise, Aim for 300 Minutes a Week // Olympics 2024: Breakdancing confirmed as new sport for Paris games // Job Interviews Without Interviewers, Products of the Pandemic  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chris Sullivan's Chokepoint -- why tolls on 520 are likely headed higher // Matthew Gardner, Windermere Chief Economist, on why local home prices continue to rise // Holiday Magic -- Heather Bosch on an educational trip to a tattoo shop // Hanna Scott on holding SPD in contempt over use of force/ Che Taylor family settlement // Dose of Kindness -- virtual Santa visits // Gee Scott on the current and future Seattle Mayor // David Fahrenthold live on congressional relief negotiations/ the D.C. AG investigating the Trump Inaugural Cmte See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A Seattle activist hired by the city to serve as its “street czar” was embroiled in debates this past summer over the Capitol Hill Organized Protest and at one point suggested protesters seek money from City Hall, for their cause, in order to leave the zone. Andrè Taylor, who created a police-accountability nonprofit and championed statewide reforms after his brother, Che Taylor, was fatally shot by Seattle police in 2016, was a vocal critic of the multiblock occupation by protests and others that took shape in June after police abandoned their East Precinct on Capitol Hill. Taylor’s stance on CHOP provided support for Mayor Jenny Durkan as she sought to wind down the demonstration zone known as the CHOP in the wake of shootings there. His position also drew ire from some protesters who were trying to put pressure on the mayor and saw him aligning with her. Andre Taylor Indictment https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B_BFNqgxBedKMV85ejdjS25fXzAtMXo5ZDVGOFJ3YkYtdXNn/view?usp=sharing Andre Taylor Plea Agreement https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B_BFNqgxBedKZUhqNEFwRmtqWTdtdmNPcC1vcFVnRi1rLTBr/view?usp=sharing Credit Audio Youtube Andre Taylor Credit Audio Youtube Las Vegas Defense Group Q13 Fox Report Audio SHOW CREDITS Host: Keko - twitter.com/therealkeko Guest: Andre Taylor Producer: Mac Redd Music Guest: Blocc on Flat (feat. BlockRepp Shad, King Leez & Maffii) Background: Yondo Donate: cash.app/$folksalert Phone/ Email: 646-54-FOLKS / info@folksalert.com Website: www.folksalert.com

Seattle is paying an ex-pimp $150,000 a year to act as the city's "street czar" and offer "alternatives to policing" after protests morphed into the no-police-allowed Capitol Hill Occupied Protest.Activist Andre Taylor is open about his past as a pimp (he appeared in the documentary "American Pimp") and is working with the city of Seattle through his nonprofit, Not This Time. Taylor says he started Not This Time after his brother Che Taylor was killed by Seattle police in 2016.Taylor was a critic of the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest and appeared on "Hannity" to support the father of a 19-year-old Black man who was shot and killed in the CHOP zone in June.Join your host Sean Reynolds, owner of Summit Properties NW and Reynolds & Kline Appraisal as he takes a look at this developing topic.

With everything going on in the world today, I sat down with my son and niece to hear what they think and feel being young and black in America. Rest in Power: George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, Tamir Rice, Emmett Till, Trayvon Martin, Botham Jean, Che Taylor, Alton Sterling, Eric Gardner, Michael Brown, Sandra Bland, Philando Castile, Janet Wilson, Mya Hall, Pamela Turner, India Kager, Tanisha Anderson, and the countless other black lives that were unjustly taken by the effects of racism. Opening segment courtesy of CNN: https://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2020/05/30/chris-cuomo-george-floyd-tale-of-two-cities-may-28-sot-cpt.cnn --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/winedrinkingteam/message

NOT THIS TIME! is a grassroots movement that evolved from the killing of Mr. Che Andre Taylor by the Seattle Police Department on February 21, 2016.Andre Taylor (Che's brother) and his wife Dove founded NOT THIS TIME shortly after Che's death, to engage with local community members, the families of those who have lost their loved ones to police shootings, and those who work inside the system, to demand more police accountability and safer communities.NOT THIS TIME works with a large and diverse coalition of Native Tribes, Black Churches, Asian Pacific Islander groups, Latino Organizations, and people with disabilities to reform policing in Washington State. It has garnered the support of U.S. Senator Patty Murray, U.S. Congressman Adam Smith, Seattle Mayor Ed Murray and many others working to create more just laws in Seattle, King County, and Washington State. Organizational allies include the Seattle Community Police Commission, the Black Law Enforcement Association of Washington, the King County Office of Law Enforcement Oversight, and the Washington Joint Task Force on the Deadly Use of Force in Community Policing.The communities we serve, especially African-American, are disproportionately affected by fatal police shootings. In the decade from 2005 and 2014, over 200 people were killed by the police in Washington State. The exact number killed is not known, because Washington State, like almost all other states in the US, does not maintain an official statewide record of officer involved shootings. please visit notthistime.global

On this edition of Reporter’s Notebook, Crosscut.com city reporter David Kroman talks with KCTS 9’s Enrique Cerna about the Seattle police shooting of Che Taylor last February. Kroman obtained the entire dash-cam recording of the shooting. His story examines the police response after the shooting and the length of time it took for Taylor to be given medical aid. Medical examiners at Harborview Medical Center pronounced Taylor dead several hours after the shooting, but it is unclear whether he died at the scene or at Harborview. King County Executive Dow Constantine has ordered an inquest into the shooting.

Andre Taylor is on a mission. He is leading the charge on statewide initiative I-873, which would make it harder for police to evade prosecution in controversial shootings. Andre is the brother of Che Taylor, who was shot and killed last February by Seattle police officers outside the North Seattle home of a suspected drug dealer. The shooting is under investigation. Andre talks about his brother, the shooting and reactions to the initiative campaign by the African-American community and Seattle police.

Logic Amen comments on the shooting and killing of Che Taylor by Seattle police.