Qu Walton

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[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@kidedgeIrish @kangminlee https://t.co/bWZiDXXlki

[GLITCH @RADIKALZDAY]

@tariqnasheed I normally don’t agree with this guy but he said he did some research

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@kevinnbass https://t.co/H0zJvTtLkY

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Deputy thinks an Acorn hitting the roof of his car is gunfire so he unloaded his firearm at his own car that had an unarmed suspect inside. This is next level incompetence.

​The incident took place in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Deputies from the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office responded to a call regarding a man named Marquis Jackson.

Jackson’s girlfriend had called the police, accusing him of stealing her car and sending her threatening text messages.

​Deputies located Jackson, detained him, handcuffed him behind his back, and placed him in the backseat of a standard patrol vehicle for questioning.

​Deputy Jesse Hernandez, a trainee at the time, was walking back toward the patrol vehicle where Jackson was being held. As he approached the passenger side of the car, a small acorn fell from an overhead tree and struck the roof of the vehicle.

​Because of the metallic thud it made on the roof, Deputy Hernandez misidentified the sound as a muffled gunshot from inside the vehicle. What followed was a massive cascade of panic:

​Hernandez immediately fell to the ground, rolled, and began screaming, "Shots fired! Shots fired! I'm hit! I'm hit!"

​Believing he had been shot in the torso and that Jackson was actively firing at him through the car windows, Hernandez drew his weapon and fired multiple rounds into the patrol car.

​Hearing her partner’s screams and weapon fire, Sergeant Beth Roberts—who was also on the scene—assumed they were under fire. She drew her weapon and also opened fire on the vehicle.

​In total, the two officers fired more than 20 rounds into the patrol car.

​Despite the patrol car being riddled with bullets and shattered glass, Marquis Jackson was completely uninjured. Because he was handcuffed, he could only lean away and press himself as low as possible into the floorboard/seat crack of the vehicle to avoid the gunfire.

​Deputy Hernandez was also not injured. After the dust settled, medical staff confirmed he had not been shot; his belief that he was hit was likely a psychological reaction to intense panic (often referred to as a phantom injury).

​The Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office conducted an extensive internal investigation into the shooting.

The investigation concluded that Deputy Hernandez’s use of force was not objectively reasonable. While Hernandez genuinely believed he was under threat, the investigation found no evidence of any weapon on Jackson, nor any reasonable justification for mistaking an acorn for a gunshot.

Sergeant Roberts' use of force was found to be legally justified under the "fellow officer rule," as she was reacting to what she reasonably believed was her partner being shot.

Deputy Hernandez resigned from the sheriff's office during the investigation, effectively ending his career in law enforcement.

​ Sheriff Eric Aden publicly released the bodycam footage and issued a formal apology to Marquis Jackson and the community, stating that the department failed in its duty to protect a suspect in their custody.

​Ultimately, Jackson was cleared of any wrongdoing regarding the shooting, and the event remains a textbook example used in law enforcement training regarding hyper-vigilance and the dangers of misinterpreting sensory input during high-stress situations.

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@elonmusk https://t.co/H0zJvTtLkY

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Deputy thinks an Acorn hitting the roof of his car is gunfire so he unloaded his firearm at his own car that had an unarmed suspect inside. This is next level incompetence.

​The incident took place in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Deputies from the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office responded to a call regarding a man named Marquis Jackson.

Jackson’s girlfriend had called the police, accusing him of stealing her car and sending her threatening text messages.

​Deputies located Jackson, detained him, handcuffed him behind his back, and placed him in the backseat of a standard patrol vehicle for questioning.

​Deputy Jesse Hernandez, a trainee at the time, was walking back toward the patrol vehicle where Jackson was being held. As he approached the passenger side of the car, a small acorn fell from an overhead tree and struck the roof of the vehicle.

​Because of the metallic thud it made on the roof, Deputy Hernandez misidentified the sound as a muffled gunshot from inside the vehicle. What followed was a massive cascade of panic:

​Hernandez immediately fell to the ground, rolled, and began screaming, "Shots fired! Shots fired! I'm hit! I'm hit!"

​Believing he had been shot in the torso and that Jackson was actively firing at him through the car windows, Hernandez drew his weapon and fired multiple rounds into the patrol car.

​Hearing her partner’s screams and weapon fire, Sergeant Beth Roberts—who was also on the scene—assumed they were under fire. She drew her weapon and also opened fire on the vehicle.

​In total, the two officers fired more than 20 rounds into the patrol car.

​Despite the patrol car being riddled with bullets and shattered glass, Marquis Jackson was completely uninjured. Because he was handcuffed, he could only lean away and press himself as low as possible into the floorboard/seat crack of the vehicle to avoid the gunfire.

​Deputy Hernandez was also not injured. After the dust settled, medical staff confirmed he had not been shot; his belief that he was hit was likely a psychological reaction to intense panic (often referred to as a phantom injury).

​The Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office conducted an extensive internal investigation into the shooting.

The investigation concluded that Deputy Hernandez’s use of force was not objectively reasonable. While Hernandez genuinely believed he was under threat, the investigation found no evidence of any weapon on Jackson, nor any reasonable justification for mistaking an acorn for a gunshot.

Sergeant Roberts' use of force was found to be legally justified under the "fellow officer rule," as she was reacting to what she reasonably believed was her partner being shot.

Deputy Hernandez resigned from the sheriff's office during the investigation, effectively ending his career in law enforcement.

​ Sheriff Eric Aden publicly released the bodycam footage and issued a formal apology to Marquis Jackson and the community, stating that the department failed in its duty to protect a suspect in their custody.

​Ultimately, Jackson was cleared of any wrongdoing regarding the shooting, and the event remains a textbook example used in law enforcement training regarding hyper-vigilance and the dangers of misinterpreting sensory input during high-stress situations.

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@kevinnbass https://t.co/36iYzC2cHj

[Lee Merritt @LeeMerrittesq]

On a morning walk the day after she graduated high school, a young woman was approached by a man who claimed to be a police officer, said he needed to take her into custody, handcuffed her, and forced her into his car. When she realized he was not an officer, she escaped and ran for help; truck driver Anthony Moore stopped to help her, and the suspect, identified as Jonathan Willard, was later arrested and charged with kidnapping and impersonating a law enforcement officer.

🎥: @wrdw_wagt

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@elonmusk https://t.co/36iYzC2cHj

[Lee Merritt @LeeMerrittesq]

On a morning walk the day after she graduated high school, a young woman was approached by a man who claimed to be a police officer, said he needed to take her into custody, handcuffed her, and forced her into his car. When she realized he was not an officer, she escaped and ran for help; truck driver Anthony Moore stopped to help her, and the suspect, identified as Jonathan Willard, was later arrested and charged with kidnapping and impersonating a law enforcement officer.

🎥: @wrdw_wagt

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@kevinnbass https://t.co/7j90LcmYvK

[Whites Taking L's @ytspost]

And they say white privilege doesn't exist. If he was Black they would have shot him on the spot

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@elonmusk https://t.co/7j90LcmYvK

[Whites Taking L's @ytspost]

And they say white privilege doesn't exist. If he was Black they would have shot him on the spot

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@lfoot2287 @4AlphaZulu @BlackAndNative1 But here you are concerned about the lesser... I digress

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@4AlphaZulu @dub_76 @BlackAndNative1 Well explain gentrification🤔

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@BaldwinWookiee @GigglingGanon https://t.co/H0zJvTtLkY

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Deputy thinks an Acorn hitting the roof of his car is gunfire so he unloaded his firearm at his own car that had an unarmed suspect inside. This is next level incompetence.

​The incident took place in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Deputies from the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office responded to a call regarding a man named Marquis Jackson.

Jackson’s girlfriend had called the police, accusing him of stealing her car and sending her threatening text messages.

​Deputies located Jackson, detained him, handcuffed him behind his back, and placed him in the backseat of a standard patrol vehicle for questioning.

​Deputy Jesse Hernandez, a trainee at the time, was walking back toward the patrol vehicle where Jackson was being held. As he approached the passenger side of the car, a small acorn fell from an overhead tree and struck the roof of the vehicle.

​Because of the metallic thud it made on the roof, Deputy Hernandez misidentified the sound as a muffled gunshot from inside the vehicle. What followed was a massive cascade of panic:

​Hernandez immediately fell to the ground, rolled, and began screaming, "Shots fired! Shots fired! I'm hit! I'm hit!"

​Believing he had been shot in the torso and that Jackson was actively firing at him through the car windows, Hernandez drew his weapon and fired multiple rounds into the patrol car.

​Hearing her partner’s screams and weapon fire, Sergeant Beth Roberts—who was also on the scene—assumed they were under fire. She drew her weapon and also opened fire on the vehicle.

​In total, the two officers fired more than 20 rounds into the patrol car.

​Despite the patrol car being riddled with bullets and shattered glass, Marquis Jackson was completely uninjured. Because he was handcuffed, he could only lean away and press himself as low as possible into the floorboard/seat crack of the vehicle to avoid the gunfire.

​Deputy Hernandez was also not injured. After the dust settled, medical staff confirmed he had not been shot; his belief that he was hit was likely a psychological reaction to intense panic (often referred to as a phantom injury).

​The Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office conducted an extensive internal investigation into the shooting.

The investigation concluded that Deputy Hernandez’s use of force was not objectively reasonable. While Hernandez genuinely believed he was under threat, the investigation found no evidence of any weapon on Jackson, nor any reasonable justification for mistaking an acorn for a gunshot.

Sergeant Roberts' use of force was found to be legally justified under the "fellow officer rule," as she was reacting to what she reasonably believed was her partner being shot.

Deputy Hernandez resigned from the sheriff's office during the investigation, effectively ending his career in law enforcement.

​ Sheriff Eric Aden publicly released the bodycam footage and issued a formal apology to Marquis Jackson and the community, stating that the department failed in its duty to protect a suspect in their custody.

​Ultimately, Jackson was cleared of any wrongdoing regarding the shooting, and the event remains a textbook example used in law enforcement training regarding hyper-vigilance and the dangers of misinterpreting sensory input during high-stress situations.

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@EliteKobbie @GigglingGanon Not a loose cannon a fearful coward unfit to be in law enforcement‼️💯

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@iamgrandmaCarol @GigglingGanon The exception not the rule. Being aware and fearful are 2 different things. If he properly searched and detained said suspect why would he think he had a gun inside. 🤔 Obviously he needs to go back to the academy training and not field training. Unfit to be law enforcement😑

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

🤡🇺🇸

[Giggling Ganon @GigglingGanon]

Deputy thinks an Acorn hitting the roof of his car is gunfire so he unloaded his firearm at his own car that had an unarmed suspect inside. This is next level incompetence.

​The incident took place in Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Deputies from the Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office responded to a call regarding a man named Marquis Jackson.

Jackson’s girlfriend had called the police, accusing him of stealing her car and sending her threatening text messages.

​Deputies located Jackson, detained him, handcuffed him behind his back, and placed him in the backseat of a standard patrol vehicle for questioning.

​Deputy Jesse Hernandez, a trainee at the time, was walking back toward the patrol vehicle where Jackson was being held. As he approached the passenger side of the car, a small acorn fell from an overhead tree and struck the roof of the vehicle.

​Because of the metallic thud it made on the roof, Deputy Hernandez misidentified the sound as a muffled gunshot from inside the vehicle. What followed was a massive cascade of panic:

​Hernandez immediately fell to the ground, rolled, and began screaming, "Shots fired! Shots fired! I'm hit! I'm hit!"

​Believing he had been shot in the torso and that Jackson was actively firing at him through the car windows, Hernandez drew his weapon and fired multiple rounds into the patrol car.

​Hearing her partner’s screams and weapon fire, Sergeant Beth Roberts—who was also on the scene—assumed they were under fire. She drew her weapon and also opened fire on the vehicle.

​In total, the two officers fired more than 20 rounds into the patrol car.

​Despite the patrol car being riddled with bullets and shattered glass, Marquis Jackson was completely uninjured. Because he was handcuffed, he could only lean away and press himself as low as possible into the floorboard/seat crack of the vehicle to avoid the gunfire.

​Deputy Hernandez was also not injured. After the dust settled, medical staff confirmed he had not been shot; his belief that he was hit was likely a psychological reaction to intense panic (often referred to as a phantom injury).

​The Okaloosa County Sheriff’s Office conducted an extensive internal investigation into the shooting.

The investigation concluded that Deputy Hernandez’s use of force was not objectively reasonable. While Hernandez genuinely believed he was under threat, the investigation found no evidence of any weapon on Jackson, nor any reasonable justification for mistaking an acorn for a gunshot.

Sergeant Roberts' use of force was found to be legally justified under the "fellow officer rule," as she was reacting to what she reasonably believed was her partner being shot.

Deputy Hernandez resigned from the sheriff's office during the investigation, effectively ending his career in law enforcement.

​ Sheriff Eric Aden publicly released the bodycam footage and issued a formal apology to Marquis Jackson and the community, stating that the department failed in its duty to protect a suspect in their custody.

​Ultimately, Jackson was cleared of any wrongdoing regarding the shooting, and the event remains a textbook example used in law enforcement training regarding hyper-vigilance and the dangers of misinterpreting sensory input during high-stress situations.

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@Westtnaknottie @20131Jeff @tariqnasheed Thats by design 🤡🤡🤡 LLearn something 1st before dispensing ignorance prejudice and hate...

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@PhdDavinsky They still had to show up and perform... AA gave the opportunity that was never there only some exceptions to the prejudiced and racist rule/laws. Given the opportunity now you see the results... Not to mention what ppl do off the record to get into certain positions

[Dr Davinsky @PhdDavinsky]

Idk I could reply to tweets like this.

But yeah, Asians aren’t smart they are just robots without a work/life balance and zero childhood.

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@BlackAndNative1 The Aborigines Indigenous of so called 🇺🇸 been here for Millennia... the so called Black 🇺🇸 was the majority enslaved here. They brought the Africans in because they were getting they head busted and they asses whooped. SEMINOLE GULLAH GEECHE WARS OFF THE SOUTHEAST COAST OF 🇺🇸

[Creole Louisiana 🇺🇸 @bAnthonYsr]

The USA will pay reparations to anybody but Black Americans⁉️🤔

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@ctreid89 @DerenicByrd 🎯💯

[Qu Walton @QuWalton]

@unkSWestside @LegLamp83 @KJOURNEY820306 https://t.co/OR5qLHgtX6

[SoulFood66 @BlackAndNative1]

?‼️🤔