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Title: CHANGE THE LYRICS: Cops Didn't 'Take It Easy' On A Corner In Winslow, Arizona, When they Gunned This Girl Down
Source: .
URL Source: http://libertyfight.com/2016/Loreal-Tsingine-winslow-ariz.html
Published: Aug 3, 2016
Author: .
Post Date: 2016-08-03 15:51:06 by Artisan
Keywords: None
Views: 509
Comments: 30

It's so very sad when there are so many of these damn trigger-happy cops murdering people that I cant even keep track of them anymore. The latest case, a travesty of justice is a cop in Winslow Arizona who killed a beautiful 27-year old woman, Loreal Tsingine. Police had been called with claims that the native American woman and mother had stolen beer from a Circle K convenience store. They responded by summarily executing her on the street, shooting her four times. The cop, as usual in these cases where the cops/government investigate cops, got off scot-free.

The investigation and subsequent whitewash in this case were particularly rapid, with the killing occurring in March, on Easter Sunday, and the conclusion reached in July.

This news comes out the same week that the corrupt Attorney General in Idaho announced that two deputies in Council, Idaho would not be criminally prosecuted for killing 62-year-old rancher Jack Yantis last November 1st. The sheriff of the town glibly quipped that We Have A Rodeo Going On, The Yantis Decision "Is An Unnecessary Distraction"

Here is a photo of Loreal Tsingine, from Winslow:

Native News Online reports:

"The decision was issued by the office of Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery, in a letter dated July 19, 2016 to Winslow Police Department chief of police Stephen Garnett. The case was investigated by the Arizona Department of Public Safety. Their report was sent to the Navajo County Attorney’s Office where Winslow is located. That office punted the report to the Maricopa County prosecutor’s office for review and indicated there will be no charges against Shipley.

Since being employed as a police officer for the Winslow Police Department Shipley has received poor reviews.

Prior to being hired by the Winslow Police Department, he was not given a good recommendation by at least two officers who trained him to become a police officer, according to The Associated Press.

According to The Associated Press, the two officers had “concerns about his work, including that he was too quick to go for his service weapon, ignored directives from superiors and falsified reports." [link]

Look a this cop with his death-worshipping t-shirt! The most ironic thing is that the cop literally looks identical to the fictional death character on his t-shirt.

They certainly didn't take to heart the line from 'Take it easy' in Winslow.

By the way, I've been through Winslow many times, it's always seemed like a pleasant, sleepy town off I-40 in the middle of nowhere, AZ.

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#8. To: Artisan (#0)

FYI Ms. Tsingine was not the lovely innocent you have portrayed in your opinion piece.

She had a rap sheet - including 3 run- in's with the law in the past year - she tried to grab a LEO's gun from his holster in one of those recent incidents. Actually there was an outstanding arrest warrant for her apprehension at the time she encountered Officer Shipley. "At the time of her death, a warrant for her arrest was active. Tsingine, 27, was wanted on suspicion of breaking the terms of her parole in a case in which she had admitted assaulting an officer."

Shipley had every reason to fear for his life when this unstable criminal ( who had previously tried to threaten another officer ) when she advanced on him with scissors. Her aunt admitted "Tsingine took medication to help with her issues. The drugs would cause Tsingine to act out..."

Was Shipley supposed to sacrifice his life for this homicidal crazy? His actions re: Ms. T should be judged on the basis of the situation he faced on March 27, 2016 not on hearsay or sound bites from people not present at the event that went down between him and Ms. Tsingine.

Bullet proof vests do not protect against knifing attacks. Jodie Arias showed what a petite determined woman can do to fell a larger male in under a minute with a sharp object. Keep in mind that American LEO's are trained to observe "the 21 foot rule." The 21-foot rule was developed in the early 1980's by Lt. John Tueller, a firearms instructor with the Salt Lake City Police Department. Based on numerous drills, Tueller showed that it was entirely possible for a suspect armed with a knife to "fatally engage an officer armed with a handgun within a distance of 21 feet " with no impediment like a police car blocking the suspect. There was no impediment between Officer Shipley and Tsingine when she charged at him with her scissors.

www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2016/04/21/loreal-tsingine-navajo-woman- killed-winslow/83244882/

snip

Three brushes with the law

Tsingine's three brushes with the law in northeast Arizona in 2015 were detailed in court and police documents obtained by The Arizona Republic through public-records requests.

Her first arrest occurred on April 23, 2015, when she was taken into custody at a Family Dollar in Holbrook, on suspicion of shoplifting. She later was released and was ordered to participate in a counseling program.

She was told to stay away from the business and to show up in several weeks for a court hearing.

Tsingine never appeared, according to Holbrook Justice Court records, and a warrant was issued for her arrest.

On June 3, in the late afternoon, the Apache County Sheriff’s Office was alerted by a store clerk that Tsingine was running around the R.B. Burnham Co. trading post in Sanders, refusing to leave, according to police records.

Apache County sheriff's Deputy Jesus Estrada was dispatched to assist.

When he arrived, the clerk pointed south, saying that Tsingine had left and was heading to a car wash down the street. The deputy found her behind the business’ office, tampering with an electrical panel filled with wires, his report said.

Tsingine was aggressively swinging a padlock in her hand, Estrada said in his report.

“I told her to place the lock back where she got it from,” Estrada wrote. “She placed it back on the electrical box mumbling, ‘I was just looking …’ ”

“It didn’t have to end the way it did. They could’ve helped her … saved her.” Anna Guerrero Tsingine at first seemed dazed and confused but she quickly became “upset and resentful,” according to Estrada's report. Asked for her name, she replied “Barnell Yazzie,” saying her birthday was June 11, 2015. She ignored further questions and continued to mumble incoherent words.

Suddenly, Tsingine clenched her fists and lunged toward Estrada aggressively, his report said. He ordered her to stop, and for a moment he thought she was complying as she slowed her movements and looked around.

Estrada approached her and attempted to grab her wrist to place her under arrest, his report said. She pulled away. He pinned her against the front hood of his patrol vehicle and made a radio call requesting backup.

Tsingine pushed Estrada back by placing her legs on the car. Her right hand came loose and she gripped the handle of his holstered pistol, Estrada said in his report. The gun stayed secured.

Estrada took Tsingine to the ground on her back. She kicked and punched him in the stomach until he was able to flip her around and handcuff her, his report said.

She was arrested on suspicion of threatening and intimidating, resisting arrest, providing false information, aggravated assault on an officer, and an attempt to control an officer's firearm.

Tsingine was released July 14 and was told to appear for a court hearing in late August.

She was arrested again on Aug. 24 in Holbrook when she was found at a public bus stop consuming alcohol. She spent two days in the Navajo County Jail and then was released on a $300 bond.

Four days later, she failed to show up for her court hearing on the officer-assault allegations, and a warrant was issued for her arrest by an Apache County Superior Court judge.

scrapper2  posted on  2016-08-03   18:48:58 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


#27. To: scrapper2 (#8)

Thanks for the info on her record, but that has nothing to do with this specific incident. Did you even watch the vid? The whole thing is a minute long. They took out the audio, coincidence?

I don't know where you got the idea that the cop went back to his car to get his gun. He approached her on the street, threw her on the ground, she got up angry, walked toward him and he fired, killing her. I do not have to claim she's an angel or debate her supposed rap sheet. Was that wise of her to react that way? Obviously not. But was it necessary for the cop to escalate it from the start? No. It was a petty shoplifting accusation called in by a circle k. If you think that a killing is necessary for a cop in that situation that's beyond the pale. He is a proven trigger happy maniac. This was a needless.murder.

Any competent man could've deescalated the situation and at the very least disabled her very easily with no permanent damage. You can even see The shock on The 2nd cops face as The killer points The gun toward both of them. The problem is they are not taught to deescalate. It's kill first.

Artisan  posted on  2016-08-03   22:35:19 ET  Reply   Untrace   Trace   Private Reply  


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