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Random Cop shot dead by 16 y/o gangbanger execution style
- Thread starter Razorguns
- Start date
Going a little OT but I say forget the death penalty forget about overcrowding too. Put everyone that belongs in jail in a cell, if they don`t fit, jamm them in there. 12 people to a cell, who cares? Are you uncomfortable? lol Too bad. At feeding time give them 12 servings of food through the bars and let them divide it among themselves.
Oh another criminal, put him in there with them, #13 now. Don`t forget to add another serving of food at feeding time. Fill the jails up literally with criminals. Fuck this 2 people to a cell BS and turn the rest away. Keep packing them in there as long as the door closes...
No such thing as overcrowding. They`ll be sueing to get the death penalty. lol
These guys have it too easy.
Oh another criminal, put him in there with them, #13 now. Don`t forget to add another serving of food at feeding time. Fill the jails up literally with criminals. Fuck this 2 people to a cell BS and turn the rest away. Keep packing them in there as long as the door closes...
No such thing as overcrowding. They`ll be sueing to get the death penalty. lol
These guys have it too easy.
collegiateLifter
New member
'MattTheSkywalker said:
yup. A lot of idiots going out there and voting really really concerns me. Democracy's great big shortcoming.
collegiateLifter
New member
EnderJE said:
POMONA is not in LA
Razorguns
Well-known member
There is no *la*. All those cities comprise METRO la cuz everyone drives all over the place and once you go past the "boundaries" it's just desert. So everyone stays in this little 50 mile "la area".
btw: Watched the news this morning. What a surprise. Some mexican hispanic kid, who was trying to get into the 12th Street Gang. Which have been the east la's most violent gang lately and been having major turf battles with the old school 18th street gang. Most of their top brass have been thrown in jail lately or moved out of town, so the 12r's are moving in on their territory and taking over the coke and weed distribution.
btw: Watched the news this morning. What a surprise. Some mexican hispanic kid, who was trying to get into the 12th Street Gang. Which have been the east la's most violent gang lately and been having major turf battles with the old school 18th street gang. Most of their top brass have been thrown in jail lately or moved out of town, so the 12r's are moving in on their territory and taking over the coke and weed distribution.
Burning_Inside
Elite Mentor
Man I'd be afraid to buy or sell pot in LA. For one, if you buy it, chances are you ARE really supporting gangs. FUCK THAT. If you sell it, chances are, you are SUPOPRTING GANGS. If it doesn;t come from gangs, you never know, I'm sure there ar plenty of people out there who belong to tha gangs that if you sell them something that isn't from their crew, they will cap your ass.Razorguns said:
Razorguns
Well-known member
Ghee. What a surprise. A mexican gangbanger trying to get into the mexican mafia. Shocker...
16-Year-Old Will Be Tried as Adult in CHP Shooting
For These Youths, It Wasn't Another Day at the Office
Authorities today charged a 16-year-old with murder and will try him as an adult for allegedly gunning down a CHP officer in order to impress one of the San Gabriel Valley's most ruthless gangs.
Valentino Mitchell Arenas appeared in court this morning, where he was charged with one count of murdering a police officer, according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office. Special circumstances enhancing the charge included lying in wait, murder during a drive-by shooting, and committing a crime for the benefit of a gang.
Arenas was scheduled to be arraigned May 6.
As a juvenile, Arenas cannot be sentenced to death. If found guilty, he faces life in prison without the possibility of parole.
"This was the ultimate hate crime, the random assassination of a law enforcement officer solely based on the victim's status in the community and a uniform worn," Dist. Atty. Steve Cooley said in a statement. "Those who commit these crimes and those who aid, abet and encourage the cowardly gang subculture should be condemned."
Authorities said Arenas aspired to be a member of the 12th Street Pomona gang, also known as the Sharkys. The group uses the symbol of a shark. It dates back generations and has about 1,000 active members, with several hundred more in jail or prison, according to prosecutors and police.
In the inverted world of street gangs, the youth aspired to infamy, according to law enforcement officials, and hoped for recognition from the commission of senseless acts of violence.
But with the killing of CHP Officer Thomas Steiner, the traditionally insular gang appeared to have achieved a new degree of notoriety sure to bring sustained scrutiny from law enforcement.
"I would imagine they are going to get some special enforcement, and they should," said retired Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Wes McBride, president of the Assn. of California Gang Investigators. "If they shoot an armed police officer, they wouldn't think twice about shooting an ordinary citizen."
The 12th Street gang, which authorities say has ties to the Mexican Mafia, has grown from its origins on the south side of Pomona — which has a population of about 150,000 — to become one of the city's largest gangs. It claims as its turf the courthouse where the CHP officer was shot.
The gang recruits vulnerable school-age children from broken homes, said Los Angeles County Deputy Dist. Atty. Michael Camacho. Initiation rituals have been known to include shooting enemies or rivals of the gang, including racially motivated murder, police said.
According to Camacho, the San Gabriel Valley has thousands of gang members, and some of the most fierce infighting plays out in Pomona.
"Pomona is a hotbed of gang activity, and it's not just 12th Street," said Camacho, who heads hard-core gang prosecutions in the San Gabriel Valley. "There's African American, Asian and Latino gangs, and none of them get along. They settle their differences with guns."
Like the 16-year-old suspect in the Steiner killing, 12th Street member Tony Barron was looking to move up in the gang when he committed his first murder at the age of 15, Camacho said. Barron was charged with four murders, and was convicted last month of two hate-crime killings of African American men.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Gary Hearnsberger recalled a 1997 case in which gang members walked into two homes and killed four people, apparently in a dispute over drug profits.
But Hearnsberger said he would be surprised if any gang leaders in 12th Street authorized a hit on a police officer.
"There is a hierarchy, but you have to recognize these gangs don't operate under Robert's Rules of Order," he said. "Any given member or couple of guys could get together and do what they want, whether it's beneficial to the gang or themselves."
In many ways, 12th Street is like any street gang, defining itself and its territory by streets and blocks, the prosecutor said.
"They commit violent crimes, have dealings with drugs and firearms and shootings, and shoot rival gang members," Hearnsberger said.
Police said gang members congregate in Madison Park, which has developed into a hangout known as "Shark Park."
16-Year-Old Will Be Tried as Adult in CHP Shooting
For These Youths, It Wasn't Another Day at the Office
Authorities today charged a 16-year-old with murder and will try him as an adult for allegedly gunning down a CHP officer in order to impress one of the San Gabriel Valley's most ruthless gangs.
Valentino Mitchell Arenas appeared in court this morning, where he was charged with one count of murdering a police officer, according to the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office. Special circumstances enhancing the charge included lying in wait, murder during a drive-by shooting, and committing a crime for the benefit of a gang.
Arenas was scheduled to be arraigned May 6.
As a juvenile, Arenas cannot be sentenced to death. If found guilty, he faces life in prison without the possibility of parole.
"This was the ultimate hate crime, the random assassination of a law enforcement officer solely based on the victim's status in the community and a uniform worn," Dist. Atty. Steve Cooley said in a statement. "Those who commit these crimes and those who aid, abet and encourage the cowardly gang subculture should be condemned."
Authorities said Arenas aspired to be a member of the 12th Street Pomona gang, also known as the Sharkys. The group uses the symbol of a shark. It dates back generations and has about 1,000 active members, with several hundred more in jail or prison, according to prosecutors and police.
In the inverted world of street gangs, the youth aspired to infamy, according to law enforcement officials, and hoped for recognition from the commission of senseless acts of violence.
But with the killing of CHP Officer Thomas Steiner, the traditionally insular gang appeared to have achieved a new degree of notoriety sure to bring sustained scrutiny from law enforcement.
"I would imagine they are going to get some special enforcement, and they should," said retired Los Angeles County Sheriff's Sgt. Wes McBride, president of the Assn. of California Gang Investigators. "If they shoot an armed police officer, they wouldn't think twice about shooting an ordinary citizen."
The 12th Street gang, which authorities say has ties to the Mexican Mafia, has grown from its origins on the south side of Pomona — which has a population of about 150,000 — to become one of the city's largest gangs. It claims as its turf the courthouse where the CHP officer was shot.
The gang recruits vulnerable school-age children from broken homes, said Los Angeles County Deputy Dist. Atty. Michael Camacho. Initiation rituals have been known to include shooting enemies or rivals of the gang, including racially motivated murder, police said.
According to Camacho, the San Gabriel Valley has thousands of gang members, and some of the most fierce infighting plays out in Pomona.
"Pomona is a hotbed of gang activity, and it's not just 12th Street," said Camacho, who heads hard-core gang prosecutions in the San Gabriel Valley. "There's African American, Asian and Latino gangs, and none of them get along. They settle their differences with guns."
Like the 16-year-old suspect in the Steiner killing, 12th Street member Tony Barron was looking to move up in the gang when he committed his first murder at the age of 15, Camacho said. Barron was charged with four murders, and was convicted last month of two hate-crime killings of African American men.
Deputy Dist. Atty. Gary Hearnsberger recalled a 1997 case in which gang members walked into two homes and killed four people, apparently in a dispute over drug profits.
But Hearnsberger said he would be surprised if any gang leaders in 12th Street authorized a hit on a police officer.
"There is a hierarchy, but you have to recognize these gangs don't operate under Robert's Rules of Order," he said. "Any given member or couple of guys could get together and do what they want, whether it's beneficial to the gang or themselves."
In many ways, 12th Street is like any street gang, defining itself and its territory by streets and blocks, the prosecutor said.
"They commit violent crimes, have dealings with drugs and firearms and shootings, and shoot rival gang members," Hearnsberger said.
Police said gang members congregate in Madison Park, which has developed into a hangout known as "Shark Park."
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