Botham Jean’s Murder | The Internet Doing the Media’s Job

    The media hardly shows us real information anymore. Instead, they more frequently show us how they lie and cover for protected branches of government time and time again. And they show this to us by not showing us what they’re supposed to. The case of Botham Jean, who was murdered in his own apartment by an officer, who sources say may be officer Amber Guyger, was a softball. The Dallas PD and the media told us she thought she was in her own apartment and killed him by accident. It’s a huge red flag for most people sound-of-mind because clearly something just isn’t right.

    Police departments have unions and work together with intelligence agencies and corporate media, and they sell whatever narrative they choose to the people. And they lie to us incessantly every day. In the case of Botham Jean, they are literally and blatantly selling the officer’s obvious lie as the official story. Then they tell us that they are “still investigating”, which is another lie. What “still under investigation” really means is that they are still trying to formulate a story that makes sense. The police departments are a protected branch of government that is out-of-control when it comes to self-policing. It does not operate to serve and protect citizens. It has a main agenda of making sure they clean up their bad press situations and keep all officers, good or bad, appearing in the best light possible. And in the event of an obvious crime or murder like this one, well, they are just going to lie and withhold information. They proved it once again.

    The Cover Up

    Officer Amber Guyer Badge #10702

    Here’s what we do know that the media didn’t publicize: You cannot enter any of those apartments in Botham Jean’s complex without the correct key. The apartment complex has a modern high-tech system that lights up green when the correct key is in it and opens, but lights up red when the wrong key is inserted. If officer Amber Guyger thought she was in her own apartment, the door would have had to have been unlocked and wide open for her to waltz in off the street and assume it was her own apartment.  Basically, no one can get inside the wrong apartment and this claim is extremely unlikely. Secondly, some media outlets reported that neighbors in the building heard commotion and heard someone demanding entry, sort of like the police. The Dallas PD knew this was serious, so they jumped in front of the issue and quickly attempted to charge the officer. They never indict officers or issue a charge so quickly. Any time they do, it’s strategy to charge the guilty officer to a lesser charge. And that’s exactly what they did; trying to appear proactive they initially prepared a warrant for manslaughter knowing full well this is a murder case. What’s even worse is that in most of these cases including this one, the killer officers usually have other killings, complaints or other strange situations under their belt, but they get protected and put back out on the streets anyway.

    We know there are good cops, but just like any other job on planet earth, there are bad ones too. And here’s the problem with our system: The “powers that be” protect ALL COPS no matter if they are good or guilty of blatant crimes. In every situation, the system behaves as if there is no such thing as a bad cop, and so it assists them in covering up their crimes and lying to the people. They’ve done it again. To the best of their ability this officer is being protected with anonymity and is being charged with “manslaughter” when they know it appears to be a premeditated and deliberate murder. And any organization that protects even one guilty criminal, even though there are thousands of other coverup cases, is an organization rife in corruption.

    The good thing about the times we live in is the growing awareness. People are beginning to wake up to the corruption and controlled information. And so, all over the country people are being resourceful and are sharing information that the corporate news media and police departments try not to publicize. We’re living in a time in which we have to be our own media sharing the truth over the internet, because the truth will almost assuredly, never be televised. Whether you believe officer Guyer’s claim that it wasn’t done on purpose or not, one thing is for sure; the media leaving out the crucial details is—no ‘accident’.

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