Epstein Secrets

eo.bulletinintelligence.corn/2918213046234f76a31a4e7c92723fbe? pubid=fbi> (8/3, story 8, 1:30, Muir, 7.08M) reported on "new allegations against the Aurora, Colorado Police Department. Officers now accused of confronting a Black family, mistakenly believing they were in a stolen vehicle. Children force

g they were in a stolen vehicle. Children forced to the ground." ABC's Clayton Sandell added, "Tonight, confusion and questions about why police in Aurora, Colorado, responding to reports of a stolen vehicle, approached a Black family in their car, handcuffing several children on the pavement. Police s

George Floyd, tonight the clearest picture yet of what led up to the deadly confrontation from police body cam videos that have been leaked." NBC's Gabe Gutierrez added, "Seconds after rookie Minneapolis police officer Thomas Lane approaches George Floyd's vehicle, he's already drawn his gun. These body camera

trained him, applied `pain compliance' techniques, and sat or kneeled on him." The Denver Post (2/22, Schmelzer, 660K) says the investigation found Aurora police and paramedics "made substantial errors at nearly every stage of their interaction with Elijah McClain and the detectives tasked with invest

tion Faults Police For Treatment Of Elijah McClain. The AP (2/22, Nieberg, Slevin) reports that an investigation conducted on behalf of the city of Aurora, Colorado, of the fatal arrest of Elijah McClain released Monday "criticizes how police handled the entire incident, faulting officers for their qui

as not clearly prepared.' McClain suffered cardiac arrest and later died in the hospital." On NBC Nightly NewsVI (2/22, story 7, 1:40, Holt, 6.17M), Gabe Gutierrez said the investigation "also found that `the post-event investigation was flawed' because the department `failed to ask basic, critical questions a

ers In Colorado Mistakenly Detain Black Family. ABC World News TonightVI (8/3, story 8, 1:30, Muir, 7.08M) reported on "new allegations against the Aurora, Colorado Police Department. Officers now accused of confronting a Black family, mistakenly believing they were in a stolen vehicle. Children forced

ng they were in a stolen vehicle. Children forced to the ground." ABC's Clayton Sandell added, "Tonight, confusion and questions about why police in Aurora, Colorado, responding to reports of a stolen vehicle, approached a Black family in their car, handcuffing several children on the pavement. Police

George Floyd, tonight the clearest picture yet of what led up to the deadly confrontation from police body cam videos that have been leaked." NBC's Gabe Gutierrez added, "Seconds after rookie Minneapolis police officer Thomas Lane approaches George Floyd's vehicle, he's already drawn his gun. These body camer

ers In Colorado Mistakenly Detain Black Family. ABC World News TonightVi (8/3, story 8, 1:30, Muir, 7.08M) reported on "new allegations against the Aurora, Colorado Police Department. Officers now accused of confronting a Black family, mistakenly believing they were in a stolen vehicle. Children forced

ng they were in a stolen vehicle. Children forced to the ground." ABC's Clayton Sandell added, "Tonight, confusion and questions about why police in Aurora, Colorado, responding to reports of a stolen vehicle, approached a Black family in their car, handcuffing several children on the pavement. Police

George Floyd, tonight the clearest picture yet of what led up to the deadly confrontation from police body cam videos that have been leaked." NBC's Gabe Gutierrez added, "Seconds after rookie Minneapolis police officer Thomas Lane approaches George Floyd's vehicle, he's already drawn his gun. These body camer

re asking for the public's help to identify the 'Double Dipper' bandit who is suspected in five bank robberies, at three different bank branches in Aurora." The FBI "described the robber as a white man in his 30s to 40s, and approximately 6-feet tall with a thin build." KMGH-TV Denver (7/6, 168K) repo

tory 3, 1:30, O'Donnell, 4.6M) reported "nearly 240 scientists" are now warning that COVID-19 "can stay in the air longer than previously thought." Gabe Gutierrez of NBC Nightly NewsVi (7/6, story 3, 2:20, Holt, 6.4M) reported the virus can stay in the air "for more than 12 minutes after someone stops speaking