If 2 pounds was found in the car it would have been out there in the media by now.

 

Exactly. No way that has been kept quiet this long.

If 2 pounds was found in the car it would have been out there in the media by now.

 

Report: Sam DuBose, Shot by Cop, Had Two Pounds of Marijuana and Thousands in Cash in His Car

 

Sam DuBose, the man shot to death by Officer Ray Tensing, had two pounds of marijuana in his car, along with thousands in cash, according to police sources familiar with the case. Leftist activists have seized on the case since Tensing is white and DuBose was black as evidence of an epidemic of cops gunning down unarmed men.

 

Sources within University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati Police Departments told retired NYPD officer John Cardillo that police found two pounds of marijuana and thousands of dollars in cash in his car. Cardillo called to confirm these new facts with the public information office of the Cincinnati Police Department, and they did not deny them. Neither did the prosecutor’s office when Cardillo contacted them.

 

“The narrative has been: ‘Well, he was taking his son to a movie,’ and ‘he’s just fed up with being pulled over, yet again, for something minor.’ That appears now not to be the case,” Cardillo said in an interview with WJNO radio.

 

The host asked Cardillo why the contents of DuBose’s car had not been made public yet.

 

“That’s an excellent question,” Cardillo said. “I think this is all part and parcel to a bigger issue, and something similar to what we saw in Baltimore, which was a very hasty, political prosecution, a very hasty investigation.”

 

Cardillo noted that there was a immediate rush to charge an officer with a flawless record for murder–before the investigation into DuBose’s death was complete. Hence the equal and opposite reaction to keeping evidence from the public.

 

Cardillo said that traffic stops can turn very dangerous, very fast for cops: “A: There’s no such thing as a routine stop. B: The two most dangerous and fatal encounters for any police officer at agency are domestic violence calls and car stops. And unfortunately, we’re seeing this prove itself out in the murder of Officer Sam Bolton the other night in Memphis. Very similar. Officer Bolton pulled in front of the vehicle, because the vehicle was illegally parked. The same innocuous, initial job–” Cardillo explained that police call routine incidents “jobs”–“as Officer Tensing’s encounter with DuBose. But unfortunately Officer Bolton, as he approached the vehicle to talk about a harmless parking situation, was gunned down before he ever had a chance to get there.”

 

“It’s really starting to bear out in the prosecutor’s narrative may be very inaccurate. And so I like that I see where this is going, much like I did in Baltimore, with the six officers who were hastily indicted on murder, when they weren’t even in the van with Freddie Grray,” Cardillo said. “It is going to be impossible to get 12 jurors to convict Ray Tensing on murder. Absolutely impossible.”

 

LISTEN:

 

 

 

Tensing saw DuBose driving without a front license plate and tried to pull him over last Sunday. DuBose noticed, and ignored him, continuing to drive another mile before pulling over.

 

Cincinnati police said Tensing asked DuBose several times for his driver’s license–and DuBose handed him a bottle of alcohol. Realizing he could have a DUI situation on his hands, Tensing asked Dubose to step out of the car. DuBose refused and tried to drive away.

 

“There was a struggle at the door with Mr. Dubose in the vehicle and the officer outside the vehicle, and the vehicle sped away,” said Cincinnati police Lt. Col. James Whalen. Tensing fired one shot, which struck DuBose in the head, killing him.

 

DuBose was not unfamiliar with police: He had over 60 prior arrests, according to CNN.

Report: Sam DuBose, Shot by Cop, Had Two Pounds of Marijuana and Thousands in Cash in His Car

 

Sam DuBose, the man shot to death by Officer Ray Tensing, had two pounds of marijuana in his car, along with thousands in cash, according to police sources familiar with the case. Leftist activists have seized on the case since Tensing is white and DuBose was black as evidence of an epidemic of cops gunning down unarmed men.

 

Sources within University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati Police Departments told retired NYPD officer John Cardillo that police found two pounds of marijuana and thousands of dollars in cash in his car. Cardillo called to confirm these new facts with the public information office of the Cincinnati Police Department, and they did not deny them. Neither did the prosecutor’s office when Cardillo contacted them.

 

“The narrative has been: ‘Well, he was taking his son to a movie,’ and ‘he’s just fed up with being pulled over, yet again, for something minor.’ That appears now not to be the case,” Cardillo said in an interview with WJNO radio.

 

The host asked Cardillo why the contents of DuBose’s car had not been made public yet.

 

“That’s an excellent question,” Cardillo said. “I think this is all part and parcel to a bigger issue, and something similar to what we saw in Baltimore, which was a very hasty, political prosecution, a very hasty investigation.”

 

Cardillo noted that there was a immediate rush to charge an officer with a flawless record for murder–before the investigation into DuBose’s death was complete. Hence the equal and opposite reaction to keeping evidence from the public.

 

Cardillo said that traffic stops can turn very dangerous, very fast for cops: “A: There’s no such thing as a routine stop. B: The two most dangerous and fatal encounters for any police officer at agency are domestic violence calls and car stops. And unfortunately, we’re seeing this prove itself out in the murder of Officer Sam Bolton the other night in Memphis. Very similar. Officer Bolton pulled in front of the vehicle, because the vehicle was illegally parked. The same innocuous, initial job–” Cardillo explained that police call routine incidents “jobs”–“as Officer Tensing’s encounter with DuBose. But unfortunately Officer Bolton, as he approached the vehicle to talk about a harmless parking situation, was gunned down before he ever had a chance to get there.”

 

“It’s really starting to bear out in the prosecutor’s narrative may be very inaccurate. And so I like that I see where this is going, much like I did in Baltimore, with the six officers who were hastily indicted on murder, when they weren’t even in the van with Freddie Grray,” Cardillo said. “It is going to be impossible to get 12 jurors to convict Ray Tensing on murder. Absolutely impossible.”

 

LISTEN:

 

 

 

Tensing saw DuBose driving without a front license plate and tried to pull him over last Sunday. DuBose noticed, and ignored him, continuing to drive another mile before pulling over.

 

Cincinnati police said Tensing asked DuBose several times for his driver’s license–and DuBose handed him a bottle of alcohol. Realizing he could have a DUI situation on his hands, Tensing asked Dubose to step out of the car. DuBose refused and tried to drive away.

 

“There was a struggle at the door with Mr. Dubose in the vehicle and the officer outside the vehicle, and the vehicle sped away,” said Cincinnati police Lt. Col. James Whalen. Tensing fired one shot, which struck DuBose in the head, killing him.

 

DuBose was not unfamiliar with police: He had over 60 prior arrests, according to CNN.

 

Cool. However, I'd like someone to corroborate that.

 

With that said I'm not sure how it plays into the case.

Report: Sam DuBose, Shot by Cop, Had Two Pounds of Marijuana and Thousands in Cash in His Car

 

Sam DuBose, the man shot to death by Officer Ray Tensing, had two pounds of marijuana in his car, along with thousands in cash, according to police sources familiar with the case. Leftist activists have seized on the case since Tensing is white and DuBose was black as evidence of an epidemic of cops gunning down unarmed men.

 

Sources within University of Cincinnati and Cincinnati Police Departments told retired NYPD officer John Cardillo that police found two pounds of marijuana and thousands of dollars in cash in his car. Cardillo called to confirm these new facts with the public information office of the Cincinnati Police Department, and they did not deny them. Neither did the prosecutor’s office when Cardillo contacted them.

 

“The narrative has been: ‘Well, he was taking his son to a movie,’ and ‘he’s just fed up with being pulled over, yet again, for something minor.’ That appears now not to be the case,” Cardillo said in an interview with WJNO radio.

 

The host asked Cardillo why the contents of DuBose’s car had not been made public yet.

 

“That’s an excellent question,” Cardillo said. “I think this is all part and parcel to a bigger issue, and something similar to what we saw in Baltimore, which was a very hasty, political prosecution, a very hasty investigation.”

 

Cardillo noted that there was a immediate rush to charge an officer with a flawless record for murder–before the investigation into DuBose’s death was complete. Hence the equal and opposite reaction to keeping evidence from the public.

 

Cardillo said that traffic stops can turn very dangerous, very fast for cops: “A: There’s no such thing as a routine stop. B: The two most dangerous and fatal encounters for any police officer at agency are domestic violence calls and car stops. And unfortunately, we’re seeing this prove itself out in the murder of Officer Sam Bolton the other night in Memphis. Very similar. Officer Bolton pulled in front of the vehicle, because the vehicle was illegally parked. The same innocuous, initial job–” Cardillo explained that police call routine incidents “jobs”–“as Officer Tensing’s encounter with DuBose. But unfortunately Officer Bolton, as he approached the vehicle to talk about a harmless parking situation, was gunned down before he ever had a chance to get there.”

 

“It’s really starting to bear out in the prosecutor’s narrative may be very inaccurate. And so I like that I see where this is going, much like I did in Baltimore, with the six officers who were hastily indicted on murder, when they weren’t even in the van with Freddie Grray,” Cardillo said. “It is going to be impossible to get 12 jurors to convict Ray Tensing on murder. Absolutely impossible.”

 

LISTEN:

 

 

 

Tensing saw DuBose driving without a front license plate and tried to pull him over last Sunday. DuBose noticed, and ignored him, continuing to drive another mile before pulling over.

 

Cincinnati police said Tensing asked DuBose several times for his driver’s license–and DuBose handed him a bottle of alcohol. Realizing he could have a DUI situation on his hands, Tensing asked Dubose to step out of the car. DuBose refused and tried to drive away.

 

“There was a struggle at the door with Mr. Dubose in the vehicle and the officer outside the vehicle, and the vehicle sped away,” said Cincinnati police Lt. Col. James Whalen. Tensing fired one shot, which struck DuBose in the head, killing him.

 

DuBose was not unfamiliar with police: He had over 60 prior arrests, according to CNN.

Breitbart you gotta be kidding .

Cool. However, I'd like someone to corroborate that.

 

With that said I'm not sure how it plays into the case.

 

It doesn't play in to the case at all. Even if he had 100lbs of marijuana and dead body in the trunk, the officer has no justification from what I can tell from the video.

 

It does point out a chicken crap stop for a missing front license plate leads to other charges.

Cool. However, I'd like someone to corroborate that.

 

With that said I'm not sure how it plays into the case.

 

Thought the same when I read the article. Article has some facts wrong, so not sure of its credibility. I think it will have an impact on the case if true.

Let's say that Dubose had 60 tickets, 28 children by 32 different women, 14 pounds of cocaine in his trunk, had NWA F the Police blaring, called the officer a cracker, and had a Black Panther bumper sticker.

 

Any of that material to the charge against Officer Tensing?

As littleluck said, it doesn't matter what DuBose had in the car. Tensing had no idea what was in the car at the time he hastily pulled his firearm and shot DuBose in the head before lying about being dragged by the car.

Let's say that Dubose had 60 tickets, 28 children by 32 different women, 14 pounds of cocaine in his trunk, had NWA F the Police blaring, called the officer a cracker, and had a Black Panther bumper sticker.

 

Any of that material to the charge against Officer Tensing?

 

Nope.

Let's say that Dubose had 60 tickets, 28 children by 32 different women, 14 pounds of cocaine in his trunk, had NWA F the Police blaring, called the officer a cracker, and had a Black Panther bumper sticker.

 

Any of that material to the charge against Officer Tensing?

 

Only if there wasn't a body camera. Since there was, it doesn't change anything.

Let's say that Dubose had 60 tickets, 28 children by 32 different women, 14 pounds of cocaine in his trunk, had NWA F the Police blaring, called the officer a cracker, and had a Black Panther bumper sticker.

 

Any of that material to the charge against Officer Tensing?

 

Hope! But the jury gets to hear all about it.

Hope! But the jury gets to hear all about it.

 

I'd seriously consider leading with all of that if I was Deters. Take it away from the defense and force them to move on.

Only if there wasn't a body camera. Since there was, it doesn't change anything.

 

If there wasn't a body cam, I believe there was zero chance he would have been charged or even disciplined.

If there wasn't a body cam, I believe there was zero chance he would have been charged or even disciplined.

 

Agree 100%.

I'd seriously consider leading with all of that if I was Deters. Take it away from the defense and force them to move on.

 

Much like Deters will drag Tensing thru the mud, you can bet the defense will bring up all the wonderful details of Mr. Dubose's past as well. It will be an ugly trial to be on. Won't be a quick one for sure.