Notes

Cops Used A Sonic Blast To Disable Rise Of The Moors Suspects
When police asked them to drop their weapons, they refused, leading to an 11-hour stand-off. Wakefield Police Chief Steven Skory advised a neighborhood city council meeting that officers deployed a excessive pitch alarm is called an LRAD, which Skory describes as an 'audible alarm that basically disables somebody quickly' in the course of the stand-off, finally bringing it to an end. light sensor switch noticed two vehicles with their hazard lights on parked on the shoulder of Interstate-95, near the city of Wakefield, around 1:30 a.m. Jahmal Latimer also referred to as 'Talib Abdulla Bey' cofounded the militia group which claims to be a non-profit educational group based out of Rhode Island. In keeping with Skory, when the trooper asked members of the group to provide licenses for the firearms, members of the group indicated they weren't licensed or did not have copies of licenses on them. They then took up the 'sovereign perspective that they did not need to adhere by our laws,' Skory mentioned. While occupancy light switch has 1,one hundred followers and a YouTube channel with 17,000 subscribers, the entire number of members is unknown. Bodycam footage taken by a cop on the scene exhibits what led up to the standoff. It begins with a cop pointing a flashlight on the vehicles because the group's purported chief Jamhal Tavon Sanders Latimer, 29, also referred to as Jamhal Talib Abdullah Bey, approaches him. The cop questions what the group are doing and Latimer, a former U.S. Marine, says, 'We're a neighborhood militia from Rhode Island. We will Maine. We weren't going to be make pointless stops. The cop asks if they've their licenses and all of them say 'No, we do not have licenses.' They again say no when requested if they have any types of identification.

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