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2 Of The 5 Young Degenerate Teen Girls Who Murderer An Elderly Man Because They Were Bored Were Found Guilty Of Murder
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College Student Nearly Gets Beaten To Death By Cops But It Was Mistaken Identity, Kid still Got Charged And Cops Got Immunity
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WTH? A Georgia Mother Is Facing A Year In Jail For Letting Her 11-Year-Old Walk By Himself Less Than An Hour Into Town
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A Well-Known YouTuber Smokes Her Dead Dad's Ashes In A Blunt
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2 Of The 5 Young Degenerate Teen Girls Who Murderer An Elderly Man Because They Were Bored Were Found Guilty Of Murder
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00:42
Pickleball Sore Loser Viciously Kicks His Opponent In The Face
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Haitian Man Pulls A Knife And Threatens Hospital Staff Before Throwing Poop At Them
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Skateboarders Taking Part Of A Death Race Ends Exactly As Advertised
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James King, a law-abiding college student in Grand Rapids, Michigan, was brutally beaten in an unjustifiable case of mistaken identity. Taskforce members misidentified James as a fugitive; stopped, searched, beat and choked him into unconsciousness; and then—even after it was clear they had the wrong man—arrested James and charged his with a series of felonies to cover their tracks. After fighting a criminal prosecution aimed at preventing James from vindicating his constitutional rights and sending him to prison, James was acquitted. But that was just the beginning.
When James filed a lawsuit against the officers to hold them to account for their actions, the officers argued they were entitled to several forms of immunity and persuaded the court to throw out James’ case. An appeals court reversed the worst parts of that decision, but the government has now taken James’ case to the U.S. Supreme Court, asking the Court to shield the officers from any accountability for violating the Constitution.
