Podcasts about delrawn small

Russia backs off in Ukraine… a NYPD cop argues he shouldn't lose his job.. but he doesn't want to talk about it and the mayor and videotaping the police.. 11 years since a labor disaster changed New York forever.

The funeral for Daunte Wright draws mourners from across the country… It’s Earth Day.. what needs to be done to stop the rise in carbon emissions… We hear from President Biden, Greta Tuneberg and Greens Party presidential candidate Howie Hawkins.. and in New York.. should the mayor watch videos of NYPD killings?

BLACK LIVES MATTER.   How do we change the culture?   Aaron Freiwald, Managing Partner of Freiwald Law and host of the weekly podcast, Good Law | Bad Law, is joined by three remarkable guests to discuss the BLACK LIVES MATTER movement, police brutality and accountability, the murder of George Floyd, white supremacy and privilege, our country’s systematic and systemic racist structure, and more. Joining Aaron for today’s critically important conversation is Alvin Bragg, a law professor and most recently the Chief Deputy Attorney General in the New York State Office of the Attorney General, Kristen Clarke, President and Executive Director of the National Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, and Victoria Davis, a Community Activist and Leader who lost her brother, Delrawn Small, to senseless police violence in 2016.   Like Delrawn, George Floyd was a son, a father, a brother, and a friend. Floyd is the most recent name on a far too-long list of people stolen away from their families, friends and communities. In today’s episode, Aaron, Victoria, Kristen, and Alvin delve into the deep-seated roots of racism in our country, the issues of police abuse, brutality, militarization and accountability, the importance of solidarity, education, honesty and understanding, as well as how we move forward. How do we talk about racism? How do we dismantle white supremacy? How do we make change? What fills the silence if we don’t speak out and stand up?    Alvin Bragg has spent the better part of two decades in the courtroom, standing up to the powerful and fighting to get justice. A graduate from Harvard Law, Alvin joined New York Law School in 2019 as a Visiting Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Racial Justice Project. Professor Bragg’s research focuses on the intersection of criminal law and civil rights, prosecutorial discretion and accountability, and the functions of state Attorneys General. Most recently, Alvin served as Chief Deputy Attorney General in the New York State Office of the Attorney General. In that role, he reported directly to the Attorney General, helped set the office’s investigation and litigation priorities, and oversaw the work of the Criminal Justice and Social Justice Divisions.   Kristen Clarke, President and Executive Director of the National Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, leads one of the country’s most important national civil rights organizations in the pursuit of equal justice for all. Throughout her career, Ms. Clarke has focused on work that seeks to strengthen our democracy by combating discrimination faced by African Americans and other marginalized communities. Kristen formerly served as the head of the Civil Rights Bureau of the New York State Attorney General’s office, where she led broad civil rights enforcement on matters including criminal justice issues, education and housing discrimination, fair lending, barriers to reentry, voting rights, immigrant’s rights, general inequality, disability rights, reproductive access and LGBT issues.   On July 4, 2016 Delrawn Small was killed on Atlantic Avenue in East New York. His sister, Victoria Davis, is a staunch community activist and leader for police accountability in New York and continues to share her brother’s memory and story with the world in the hopes of demanding accountability, and maybe one day justice.     To learn more about Alvin Bragg, please visit his website here. You can also find his bio page at New York Law School here.   To learn more about Kristen Clarke, please visit her bio page here. To find out more about the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, please visit their website here.   To learn more about Delrawn Small, Victoria Davis’ brother, and their family’s story, please reference the attached 2017 New York Times article here.   For resources and to learn more about the BLACK LIVES MATTER movement, as well as how you can help, please click here.    Host: Aaron Freiwald Guests: Alvin Bragg, Kristen Clarke, and Victoria Davis     Follow Good Law | Bad Law: YouTube: Good Law | Bad Law Facebook: @GOODLAWBADLAW Instagram: @GoodLawBadLaw Website: https://www.law-podcast.com

In her essay “Don't Say Nothing," Jamilah Pitts exhorts educators that teaching as an act of resistance and teaching as an act of healing are not mutually exclusive. That when teachers choose to remain silent about moments of racial tension or violence—violence that may well touch students' own communities or families—these children are overtly reminded of their inferior place in society. That engaging in dialogue about mass incarceration rates; the militarism of police and the killing of innocent black men and women is but one antidote to systemic racism. That essay was written FOUR YEARS AGO, in the fall of 2016, after the murder of Trayvon Martin, Sandra Bland, Alton Sterling, and Philando Castile and before the killngs of Delrawn Small, Botham Jean, Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery. Last week, after the murder of George Floyd, Fund for Teachers reposted Jamilah's article and reached for her thoughts on what, if anything, has changed on the racial pandemic landscape since she wrote her piece in 2016.

Mike Gilliam sits down with retired NYPD Lieutenant, Darrin Porcher, and Victor Dempsey, the brother of Delrawn Small, a 37 year-old man who was shot three times after approaching the car of an off-duty officer in an alleged road rage incident. In this passion filled conversation, they share their perspectives on the current climate of police and community engagement, along with tangible steps in making it better.

Families of those killed by police officers can request an independent investigation of their cases. Yet the majority of those in Brooklyn have not. Many of them do not know this is an option, and the Civilian Complaint Review Board cannot launch an investigation automatically because of bureaucratic restrictions.

This show features a discussion of the police killings of Alton Sterling, Philando Castile and Delrawn Small, and the attacks on police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge. Bernie Sanders supporter Dan Durso will join us for a preview of the Democratic National Convention, July 25-28 in Philadelphia.Hear COMMUNITY PARTY RADIO Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8p est | 7p cst | 5p pst on the GET GLOBAL NETWORK internet station SoMetro Radio.

This show features a discussion of the police killings of Alton Sterling, Philando Castile and Delrawn Small, and the attacks on police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge. Bernie Sanders supporter Dan Durso will join us for a preview of the Democratic National Convention, July 25-28 in Philadelphia. Hear COMMUNITY PARTY RADIO Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8p est | 7p cst | 5p pst on the GET GLOBAL NETWORK internet station SoMetro Radio.

This show features a discussion of the police killings of Alton Sterling, Philando Castile and Delrawn Small, and the attacks on police officers in Dallas and Baton Rouge. Bernie Sanders supporter Dan Durso will join us for a preview of the Democratic National Convention, July 25-28 in Philadelphia.Hear COMMUNITY PARTY RADIO Tuesday and Wednesday nights at 8p est | 7p cst | 5p pst on the GET GLOBAL NETWORK internet station SoMetro Radio.

We discuss the murders of Delrawn Small, Alton Sterling, Philando Castile, and Dallas police officers. Why is this happening? How can we better understand the issues, and what are some ways we can move forward and implement a solution? Kris's work can be found at http://www.lecirquestudios.com/

#BlackLivesMatter The show where the listeners have a voice is back! Sunday's 12 Noon ET. 646-716-8544 to listen! #HolliewoodAndFriends (Hollie Wood, Venor and Miss Juddy) As always we got you covered with what's #HotInTheBlogs! In our own funny, crazy, and sometimes out-of-line way! Listen in! SUNDAY 7/10: History Repeats Itself. Why Black Lives Still Seem to Not Matter? #AltonSterling #PhilandoCastile #DelrawnSmallDallas Sniper Police Shooting.Why It May Soon Be A Crime To Share Your Netflix Password. and a whole lot MORE! PLUS: QUESTION OF THE DAY: Have you ever been profiled by the police? _________________________ Lastly, #WhatBlowsMine (where you, the listener can call in and tell the world what's that one thing that just gets under your skin) Tune in live Sunday afternoon at 12pm ET! You can call 646-716-8544 just to listen or press 1 when you wanna join in the discussion, we'll bring you on live. _________________________ Are you an artist? Do you know an artist? Submit music to the be played on the show holliewoodandfriendsradio@gmail.com Business inquiries: Hamptonblu@mail.com

Segment 1: "Endless Police Violence: Have We Reached A Tipping Point?" The recent deaths of Atlon Sterling, Philando Castile, and Delrawn Small by police officers have raised the level of racial tension in America to a new level. Things intensified even more after five police officers were fatally shot at a #BlackLivesMatter protest in Dallas. The hosts of Let Your Voice Be Heard! -- Selena Hill, Stanley Fritz, and Ilyssa Fuchs, Esq. -- talked about the recent acts of police violence against black men and questioned where do we go from here. We also spoke with Carmen Perez, the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Justice League NYC. Segment 2: "NYPD 12: Black And Latino Cops Blow The Whistle" Earlier this year, 12 black and Latino police officers filed a class-action lawsuit against the NYPD for allegedly forcing cops to carry out illegal quotas and harass communities of color. We spoke exclusively to Edwin Raymond, the lead plaintiff in the case, about this lawsuit and the retaliation he has faced.

The deaths of Atlon Sterling, Philando Castile and Delrawn Small by police officers have raised the level of racial tension in America to a new high. Things intensified even more after 5 police officers were fatally shot at a #BlackLivesMatter protest in Dallas. During our live show, we talked about the recent acts of police violence against black men and questioned where do we go from here, with special guest Carmen Perez, the Co-Founder and Executive Director of the Justice League NYC.

On today's episode:Delrawn Small. Alton Sterling. Philando Castile. These are the names of three more young black men that have been gunned down by white police officers. These are the names of three young black men that will not return to their families. Once again, the country is in uproar and protest over more lives lost for senseless reasons. How can we move forward in a country that continues to stand by and say that actions like these are acceptable?