@stockpicker137 Hello to Joe's dad. Such a heart-breaking loss! Please contact me; I want to print the funeral information, with your permission.
Regards, Bill Laytner, Detroit Free Press
( [email protected] ) I see email faster than Facebook.
@michellejokisch Hi, I'm Bill Laitner at the Free Press in Detroit. Would like to tell readers of the need to donate. How can I reach Leeslie or Selena or other family? They can call me on 248-565-7080; email: [email protected] and thanks!......Bill Laytner, reporter
As the sun sets and the time approaches 9 pm, Detroit’s Monday protest march ends peaceably, and where it started on Fort Street a mile south of the Ambassador Bridge — on grass beside DPD’s 4th Precinct station — but with profane demands for Chief Craig to resign.
As shadows lengthen at 8:40 pm, Detroit’s Monday marchers, lacing chants with profanity, approach Fort Street and the protest’s starting point at DPD’s 4th Precinct station. Squad cars flash lights ahead. How will it end is on everyone’s mind.
Steven Kukuk, 29, of Detroit’s North End neighborhood, said he’d been in about 75% of the marches. “I’m here to listen and learn,” said the software salesman, wheeling a vintage Schwinn Volare racing bike.
Monday night’s protest turns east on Michigan Avenue, stops to rev spirits, and now heads toward downtown Detroit — and what some marchers say will be a confrontation with police. But, “defund police”? None are anywhere in sight.@freep
Marchers trudge the summer-hot streets of SW Detroit at 7 pm Monday, on Toledo at Military, with fresh fury from Sunday’s brush with violence. That night, several surrounded a police car and some jumped on its hood, spurring the officer to drive off through the crowd.
Monday’s protesters in Detroit take a break at Vernor Highway and Lansing Street in SW Detroit, shouting “Black lives matter!” with no police in sight.@freep