Ant

Reciprocity is key

[Jean Jacques Dessalines 🇭🇹🇵🇸🇳🇪🇲🇱🇧🇫🇨🇺 @JeanJacquesDes7]

THE MOST DANGEROUS PLACE FOR BLACK PEOPLE TO LIVE IS IN THE RACIST MINDS OF WHITE PEOPLE‼️

atallglassofjewels

[@ómóókéàgbónà @omookeagbona]

When A Badge Claims Unchecked Power Over The First Amendment And Epic Accountability Demolition !!!

[!Nspirenaire⚠️ @Inspirenaire]

This type activity has never ended, but it seems louder these days because waking up is not soft and peaceful, is loud, uncomfortable cold unpredictable.

[Cam Caught @Camcaught_]

That's totally illegal!!

[Boston Smalls @smalls2672]

Correct

[👮‍♂️🚒 Tales of Badge & Blaze™ @ScottEnlow]

❓What do you do when a fool gets elected Sheriff?

Bodycam shows Towns County (GA) Sheriff Kenneth Henderson becoming irate and arresting a Hiawassee PD officer who rushed to aid a “shot” deputy.

Officer José Carvajal (combat vet) directed a tourniquet on Deputy Austin Bradburn’s leg wound, then accidentally picked up the deputy’s gun in the dark thinking it was his own. He secured it as evidence and said he wouldn’t touch it again until GBI arrived.

Henderson put hands on him, spun him around, and ordered the arrest. Carvajal spent 20+ minutes cuffed in a patrol car before release with no charges.

Bradburn’s story of a struggle with a fleeing suspect later collapsed — he shot himself.

He was fired and indicted.

Henderson was suspended by Gov. Kemp, indicted, then resigned and took a plea deal (probation, no office, no contact with Carvajal).

❓Is securing a gun after applying a tourniquet “evidence tampering,” or just common sense?

❓What’s the bigger problem here — the moved gun or the sheriff’s reaction?

❓How many officers on that scene thought the sheriff was in the wrong but just stood and watched him behave this way?

[kevin blue @kevinblue345]

Remember when 🇺🇸 was put on trial? James Baldwin asked a question that still haunts us decades later…

[Meidas_Charise Lee @charise_lee]

Justice For NOLAN WELLS

[VELLA🌬️ @VellaBA1]

Look at these mayo monsters with they bootlickers on the side of them in Black face training their kids to be colonizers gentrification you got folks on this app that don’t think fat meat greasy until it’s too late embarrassing ♻️♻️♻️♻️♻️♻️♻️

[kevin blue @kevinblue345]

Carroll filmed himself urinating into a station ice machine that at least 16 black employees later used, masturbating into a shared bottle of coffee creamer that was returned to a communal fridge for blacks, and ejaculating onto a black female supervisor’s keyboard

[BLACK FLAG 🏴🇺🇸 @FlagBlack007]

DHL refuses to ship Black woman owned business' merchandise —her bestselling anti-Ku Klux Klan shirts. Thoughts 💭 ⁉️

[King Roy @RoyIsThaTruth]

We stand with Nolan Wells‼️💪🏾

[Eddie Griffin @EddieGriffinCom]

You wanna see my phone? Unlock yours first, officer! 📱👀😂 #EddieGriffin #NNN #Comedy

[Belle femme noire 🇺🇸 FBA B1! @WiseSkillfulOne]

🤔 For the past couple of weeks. There's been a debate on TikTok of whether or not you can be Pro Black but married to someone outside of your race. Many said no. Those in these type of relationships tried to justify their stance.

Still. The pushback continued.

I remained neutral until I saw this young lady's video. 💕 This is the most intelligent breakdown of this issue in the history of the internet.

I'll ask those here to insert your participation to the TikTok debate: Can you be in an interracial relationship, and still be Pro Black?

[NOLLY @omoelerinjare1]

Cop Tells Him Recording Is Illegal At Post Office

[Giggling Gannon @GigglingGanon]

This cop has never been put in his place like this man just did. He needed a broom to sweep up the pieces of his shattered ego.

An independent journalist outside Barnes Hall U.S. Army Reserve Center at 6201 East Oak Street in Phoenix, Arizona was outside the facility’s secure perimeter filming for a story.

What should have been a non-incident quickly spiraled into an ego-driven showdown.

​A uniformed service member named Jared confronted the journalist, claiming that filming a federal facility is a "no-go" under heightened security. When the journalist stood his ground on the public utility strip, military personnel called local police for backup.

​Once on scene, a patrol officer attempted to demand identification and falsely claimed the journalist was trespassing on federal property. The encounter quickly escalated when the officer would not even answer the question as to his name and badge number is and went straight into copsplaing mode.

​The journalist held his ground with simple, vital legal boundaries: "Have I committed a crime?" and "Am I detained?"

​Unable to articulate any reasonable suspicion of criminal activity, and unable to legally enforce private property rules on an easement open to the public, the officer was forced to take the walk of shame back to patrol unit #91131. However, not before being on the receiving end of an epic take down by a man that knew his rights and was not going to allow the cop to infringe on them for even a second.

You can bet this cop has never had a citizen speak to him in this fashion before and he was picking up the pieces of his shattered ego all the way back to his car.

​Department of Homeland Security and Department of Defense guidelines are clear: recording from public space is a constitutionally protected right, and citizens are under zero obligation to answer questions or surrender ID during a consensual encounter.
​Know your rights. Stand on public ground. Hold public officials accountable.

[👮‍♂️🚒 Tales of Badge & Blaze™ @ScottEnlow]

❓Is this how Oklahoma’s legislature intended the stalking statute to be used, or was the sergeant applying it where it doesn’t belong?

First Amendment auditor Kyle Hogan filmed the Tulsa PD Mingo Valley Division (10122 E. 11th St.) from public property in June 2017.

Sgt. Robert Rohloff made initial contact, accused him of stalking, demanded ID, and handed him a paper printout of Oklahoma’s stalking statute (21 O.S. § 1173).

Rohloff also referenced the Irish Mob and a supposed hit taken out on officers.

Hogan was not arrested or charged. He walked away without providing identification beyond his first name.

TPD reviewed the encounter and later confirmed the filming was not illegal.

Rohloff, a ~37-year veteran based at Mingo Valley, retired in 2019.

❓Is demanding identification while accusing someone of a crime they did not commit anything other than intimidation?

❓Is the “threat environment” and "in todays world" arguments a valid reason to treat every public filmer as a potential terrorist or stalker? They're used now more than ever.

[Demar The General @DemarJohns47935]

This is for all you racist and dumb tethers who didn't think #FBA invented 💩I bet you can't live without our Black American inventions. If you think you could put money where your mouth is fool and break yourself 🤔🫡

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

Who is raising these domestic terrorist?.

[Giggling Gannon @GigglingGanon]

Officer honors his oath to the constitution by standing up for the citizen and not doing the dirty work for corrupt politicians.

When government officials view public buildings as their private castles, law enforcement is far too often weaponized as personal security to silence or remove everyday citizens.

This encounter at Gainesville City Hall is a rare and powerful reminder of what it actually looks like when a police officer honors his oath to the Constitution instead of bowing to political pressure.

​Derek Walker walked into Gainesville City Hall for a lawful, routine reason: to deliver official paperwork regarding an ongoing legal dispute and inquire about the status of a settlement with the city. City staff told him to take a seat in the public lobby, promising that someone from City Attorney Daniel Nee’s office would come downstairs to address his inquiry.

Walker sat patiently on a bench for nearly two hours, speaking cordially with building security and waiting on public servants to do their jobs.
​Rather than coming down to face a constituent, the City Attorney’s office attempted to use government muscle to make him disappear.

Officials told building security to throw him out, and when security noted they lacked any legal grounds to do so, a call was placed to the Gainesville Police Department demanding that Walker be formally trespassed from public property.

​When Officer Isaac Sutton arrived on scene, he didn't just blindly follow orders or act as an administrative rubber stamp. He conducted an actual investigation. He questioned lobby security, who confirmed on the record that Walker had caused zero disturbance, broken no laws, and never attempted to breach restricted areas—he was simply sitting in a public lobby waiting for public officials.

​When city representative David Jarvis pressed for a formal trespass warning simply because city attorneys didn't want to deal with Walker, Officer Sutton drew a hard line in defense of civil liberties:

​"Me personally, my name going on the trespass for someone that was sitting there waiting for representation from the city... I'm not putting my name on the trespass."
​Officer Sutton openly recognized the situation for what it was, bureaucratic retaliation, and flatly refused to put his signature on an unconstitutional enforcement action.

When officers are pressured by high-ranking city brass, taking the easy way out is what happens all too often. Officer Sutton stood up for an everyday citizen, held the line against executive overreach, and proved that a badge belongs to the Constitution, not the bruised egos of city officials. This is what you want to see from your local law enforcement. Great job by this officer.