Podcasts about officer jeronimo yanez

...hundreds of 17 year old girls at the Minnesota State Capitol. And...OK, we need to go. We need to get out of here... Everyone knew that the protests were coming. They kind of just hurried us on the bus and drove us back to camp. We were in this big auditorium and we just sat there and prayed. And to me, that was the first time I was like...Why is the system so against us? Then I started studying Criminal Justice. - Zoe Carrasco Zoe Carrasco was attending Girls State in St. Paul when Officer Jeronimo Yanez was acquitted of killing Philando Castile. It changed her perspective and the trajectory of her life. She studies Criminal Justice at Bemidji State University where she’s also a member of the track and field team and President of the BSU Black Student Union . In this Area Voices, learn why she’s committed to police reform and how the Black Student Union serves students at Bemidji State. I really just don't want the momentum to stop...Chauvin...He's charged. He's guilty. He's

This hour, some of the winners of our annual documentary competition, including the Best Documentary: Gold Award winner.The Discussion — Best New Artist by Rosa Gollan for PocketDocs from ABC Radio National For some friends there's no subject too secret, or content too confronting. Rosa and Ryan have that kind of friendship. But five years after they first met, Rosa realized there was still one discussion left to have, and it wasn't going to be easy.Los Cassettes del Exilio — Best Foreign Language Award by Dennis Maxwell for Radio Ambulante For much of Dennis Maxwell’s childhood, his father was living in exile, communicating with the family via cassette tapes. Dennis found those tapes recently and discovered the true impact of his father’s exile.The Accidental Gay Parents, Part 5 — Best Documentary: Honorable Mention Award by Hillary Frank with Kristen Clark and Abigail Keel for The Longest Shortest Time from Stitcher This is the story of what it’s like to be a pregnant man, and to share that news with your parents, your children, and the world.S-Town — Directors' Choice Award by Brian Reed and Julie Snyder S-Town is a podcast that starts as a traditional investigation into corruption and wrongdoing in rural Alabama that becomes something much newer and stranger: a literary profile of one man’s life.The Traffic Stop — Best Documentary: Gold Award by Tracy Mumford with Hans Buetow, reported by Jon Collins and Riham Feshir, for 74 Seconds forMinnesota Public Radio and American Public Media. On July 6, 2016, Philando Castile was pulled over by Officer Jeronimo Yanez for a broken brake light. How did a routine traffic stop turn fatal in less than two minutes? We break down what happened that night, second by second.This hour of Best of the Best was produced by Dennis Funk.Music for Best of the Best was provided by Patient Sounds, a private-press record label and book publisher in Chicago. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this re-release of Fermenting Opinions’ Episode 4 we discuss two topics: the congressional special election in Georgia between Ossoff and Handel–and what this signifies for both parties and the nation as a whole–as well as the trial of Officer Jeronimo Yanez in the killing of Philando Castile.

President Donald Trump, son-in-law Jared Kushner, and jeopardizing Israel in the glorious quest for world peace.... Network News anchor Scott Pelley and leftists everywhere versus those they deem to be their enemies, such as Congressional Majority Whip Steve Scalise. Officer Jeronimo Yanez versus Philando Castile, Diamond Reynolds, and her four-year-old daughter; and leftists lamely attempting to exploit this tragedy for their purposes of doing away with concealed carry of firearms, and pursuing disarmament of citizenry. Need to make concealed carry laws consistent, uniform, and nationwide. Good, godly citizens subjected to attempted prosecution for defending themselves and their families and loved ones from murderous destroyers.

Hosts Rania Khalek and Kevin Gosztola highlight some pretty awful and horrible stories on this week's show but not before talking about the Democratic Party's latest epic fail with Jon Ossoff's loss in Georgia. After discussing what happened with Ossoff, the show moves on to the United States and a network of torture chambers in Yemen. They cover developments in Syria, a Supreme Court decision against Arab or Muslim immigrants rounded up in the aftermath of the 9/11 attacks, and the video of Officer Jeronimo Yanez killing Philando Castile. The show ends on a lighter note with a look at the Democratic challengers that have come forward to challenge Speaker of the House Paul Ryan in 2018.

Charlamagne awards the jury for the Philando Castile case Donkey of the Day for failing to find Officer Jeronimo Yanez guilty of any charges after his cold blooded murder of Philando on Facebook Live.

This weekend has been a mixed bag of bullshit. We're discussing the completion of two trials that on the surface seem unrelated, but after digging a bit, there are some threads that connect these two cases. The case first we discussed was the Philando Castile (murder) trial. Officer Jeronimo Yanez was found not guilty for shooting Castile seven times after Castile told the officer he was licensed to carry a weapon and had one in his pants pocket. Castile was shot while reaching for his ID after telling Yanez he had a gun permit and was armed. The second trial was the Bill Cosby case in which it was declared a mistrial. We saw the reactions splinter between people that were disgusted by the Castile verdict but simultaneously delighted by the Cosby verdict and wondered how that made any sense. We discuss it in detail in this episode.

Michael Imhotep host  of The African History Network Show breaks down the June 16th, 2017 acquittal of Officer Jeronimo Yanez, the Police Officer who shot and killed Philando Castile on July 6th, 2016 in Falcon Crest, Minnesota.  It's time to #RedistributeThePain with Economic Withdrawal strategies as Dr. King explained in his last speech April 3rd, 1968, “I've Been To The Mountaintop”.   Read my article, “Why Did Dr. King Tell Us To Redistribute The Pain: Understanding The Power of Economic Withdrawal” - http://yourblackworld.net/2015/12/16/why-did-dr-king-tell-us-to-redistribute-the-pain-understanding-the-power-of-economic-withdrawal/   REGISTER at www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com for “Ancient Kemet, Moors  Maafa: Understanding The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade What They Didn't Teach You In School” founder of The African History Network.  We had a great class Friday night.