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@freemo her boyfriend tried to shoot cops and they fired back
@valleyforge No thats a high dishonest accounting.. Police officers in plain closed knocked down a door with eye witnesses claiming they did not hear them announce themselves as police and even if they did they were not showing badges or any identification as police.
Boyfriend defended his home against supposided intruders by shooting a waning shot which was entirely within his right, and only lightly wounded one of the plain clothed individuals in the leg (as was the intent of a warning shot). Officers then returned a volley of at least 32 shots intending to completely kill anyone and everyone int he vicinity (and putting neighbors at risk due to cross fire). all 32 shots missed their intended target and, as expected killed Breone, an innocent bystander.
To add insult to injury the reason for them breaking into the home, the search for drugs, never revealed any drugs of any kind.
A very different picture than the one you describe.
@valleyforge Hell and lets not even get into the fact that the warrant was obtained illegally with police officers lying (later revealed in public statements) in an attempt to obtain the illegal warrant.
They obtained the warrant by claiming they worked with the post master general and there was evidence of illicit packages being sent to her home which a drug dealer allegedly then picked up.
The warrant states that this event was verified "through a US Postal Inspector"
yet...
In May 2020, the U.S. postal inspector in Louisville publicly announced that the collaboration with law enforcement had never actually occurred. The postal office said it was actually asked by a different agency to monitor packages going to Taylor's apartment, but after doing so, it concluded, "There's [sic] no packages of interest going there."