WE THE PEOPLE 10/17/2020 ORANGE-OSCEOLA AYALA'S OFFICE SEEKING TO EXEMPT BLACK'S FROM LAW BREAKING!!!
Orange-Osceola State Attorney Aramis Ayala’s office will seek to reduce the number of people (blacks) prosecuted for resisting an officer without violence,
Opinion;Prosecutors policy (see story below), is tainted with prejudice, and racial despise....OR SO IT appears as her motivations are defined by her irresponsible declaration ; "citing data that shows Black people are disproportionately arrested on such charges."....
...For reasons beyond any Human comprehension, she as well as many (alleged) Black Leaders feel that the Distorted interpretations of (The once Honorably intended) "Affirmative Action", apply with and for ALL things Black.???
(It appears that blacks across the country are being excempt from obeying the the laws by corrupt or Geroge Soros bought Attorney Generals and District Attorneys. To include murders, arson's, looting, destroying private property, attacking police officers, etc.)
Many groups such as the NAACP, have gone even further with Bizarre claims that far too many Blacks are being Imprisoned, with unfounded claims that this is part of a Conspiracy to "Imprison Black people" merely because they are Black.( This is crap, if 1 black or 50 black breaks the, law arrest them, if it was 1 White or 50 Whites they'd be arrested.
They wish to apply "Affirmative Action" (which has been converted into a "Quota-System Policy"), and demand that Prisoners should be incarcerated based on a Quota System,(Racial Percentages represented in a Community),.....otherwise it isSystemic Racism, or Institutionalized Racism, or whatever term they create to make their position seem viable. True to the Facts, that many are choosing to ignore,...is simply that...LIFE, is not a Quota operated System. The statistics that are being ignored, fore, they do not fit the Narrative, which are Sadly reflecting that as the Black Community being (only) 13% (percent) of the Nation overall, they commit 52%(percent) of the felonies in America. (That's not Societies Fault). Nine (9) out of 10 Black Citizens Murdered in America, are Killed by other Blacks. (That's not Societies Fault). Seven (7) out of 10 Black women are left alone(with Child), by the "Babies Daddy", thus victimizing that poor child or children to seek (family or recognition) on the Streets, or with "Gangs", leaving them susceptible to the "Ways and the Crimes" of the "HOOD".....(This too is NOT Societies Fault.)
.....While Society as a whole is in "FEAR" of reminding the Black Community of their Responsibilities within a Community, and what is their Inherent and(dutiful)part of our Larger Neighborhood & Nation, Nothing ever gets resolved...
...SO here we are,as "Prosecutors" with a sworn Duty to uphold the LAWS-OF-THE LAND", attempt to (little by Little)surgically remove the provisions of Laws (that they choose to ignore)and that we must ALL obey, by applying Racism, and Prejudice of the same KIND, they CHARGE, American Society with.IS THIS LEGISLATIVE HYPOCRISY, OR JUST A RAW HATE OF SOCIETIES OVERALL INTEREST?
The Concerns of Thomas Pastore / a Vietnam Veteran / USMC, ...wondering when we Stopped thinking of America, and only began thinking of Ourselves?
Policy gives prosecutors leeway to drop resisting-arrest charges.
Orange sheriff ‘extremely concerned’....Orange-Osceola State Attorney Aramis Ayala’s office will seek to reduce the number of people prosecuted for resisting an officer without violence, she announced Tuesday, citing data that shows Black people are disproportionately arrested on such charges. If blacks break the law, skin color isn't the issue.
Orange-Osceola State Attorney Aramis Ayala. (Ricardo Ramirez Buxeda/Orlando Sentinel)...Orange-Osceola State Attorney Aramis Ayala’s office will seek to reduce the number of people (Blacks) prosecuted for resisting an officer without violence, she announced Tuesday, citing data that shows Black people are disproportionately arrested on such charges....The charge was among those applied to some protesters, aka rioters, who were arrested during recent demonstrations against police brutality and systemic racism, which Ayala said prompted her to reconsider her agency’s policies......silence them and to crush their First Amendment rights to get them off the streets and out of the public view,” Ayala said during a video press conference.......A new policy Ayala unveiled Tuesday gives prosecutors more discretion to drop cases of resisting an officer without violence, in which there are no aggravating circumstances or other criminal charges filed.......“We have consistently heard that some members of law enforcement use this charge as a weapon when people don’t immediately respond to their commands, or if they ask too many questions before complying, or simply if they make an encounter more difficult for the officer,” Ayala said during a video press conference........In a statement,Orange County Sheriff John Mina said he was “surprised to be informed of this policy change through the media,” adding that Ayala did not confer with him or, as far as he’s aware, other law enforcement leaders prior to making the policy change.....“I understand and support the desire for criminal justice reform,” he said. “But these decisions should be thoughtful, and carefully considered by all members of the law enforcement community and their stakeholders. I am extremely concerned this action will cause confusion in our community. People should know it is still a violation of the law to refuse to follow the instructions of law enforcement.”
Ayala provided to the Orlando Sentinel an Oct. 5 letter about the diversion policy that she said she sent to all the heads of law enforcement agencies in the Ninth Judicial Circuit, including OCSO.
“Please rest assured we will prioritize serious cases that warrant traditional prosecution,” Ayala wrote. “... I look forward to your support in our efforts to bridge gaps of trust between our community so that together we all can enjoy progress toward safer and more human interactions.”
Ayala said she did not receive a response from Mina.
“I will concede it was sent late yesterday, but it was definitely long before today,” she said.
Resisting an officer without violence is a first-degree misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail or one year of probation, as well as $1,000 in fines. The law can be applied to anyone who “knowingly and willfully resists, obstructs, or opposes” an officer engaging in lawful duties.
Ayala’s policy change would not prevent local cops from making arrests on resisting-arrest charges.
During the last year in Orange County, 63% of stand-alone resisting an officer without violence cases against Black people, despite them making up less than 23% of the county’s population, Ayala said. If the 63% of the 23% of the total population break the law, arrest them, they chose to break the law, skin color isn't the issue.
“Prosecuting these cases, which have little to no nexus to future criminality, both enables disproportionate policing and is also a poor investment of this office’s limited resources,” the policy states.
The policy notes that even a minor criminal charge can have a domino effect on the lives of the accused, forcing them to spend money on lawyers, miss work for court hearings, possibly lose their jobs and “end up saddled with unnecessary criminal records.”
"The destabilizing effect of these prosecutions has long-term negative consequences to these individuals, our community, and to public safety as a whole,” the policy states.
Orlando police Chief Orlando Rolón said his agency was reviewing the policy.
“We will continue to work with the [state attorney’s office] in our shared mission to ensure the safety of everyone in this community, and for just accountability when laws are violated,” Rolón said in a statement.
The policy also creates a diversion program in which defendants whose cases are not initially dropped can watch an educational video about resisting crimes and the dangers associated with violating the law.
If defendants complete the program, their charges are dismissed. People will only be allowed to participate in the program once during a six-month period, according to the policy.
“We do lead with common sense,” Ayala said. “If there are aggravating factors or an individual has resisted so many times that they create a public a public safety issue or somehow safety is compromised, assistant state attorneys can seek permission to proceed with traditional prosecution.”
It’s not clear how many cases will be dropped because the policy is new, she said.
Ayala is not running for a second term. A new state attorney will be elected Nov. 3.
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