I want to take a few minutes and get your thoughts on things that are on my mind. 💥Thank you so much for the amazing support and helping the growth of my show by becoming a supporter 💥 https://www.facebook.com/groups/cjtvsubscribers

Join me for LIVE INTERACTIVE coverage of the Kim Potter trial ❗ ➡Trial start time is subject to change⬅ ❗ Potter is a former Brooklyn Center MN police officer charged with manslaughter for shooting and killing 20-year-old Daunte Wright, during a traffic stop earlier this year. State sentencing guidelines call for just over seven years in prison upon conviction of first-degree manslaughter and four years for second-degree, though prosecutors have said they plan to push for even longer sentences. 💥Thank you so much for the amazing support and helping the growth of my show by becoming a supporter 💥 https://www.facebook.com/groups/cjtvsubscribers ❗❗I am a viewer funded program and your support keep the dream alive❗❗ VENMO @cjhalliburton Venmo.com/cjhalliburton CashApp cash.app/$CJHalliburton PayPal @cjhalliburton Thank you so much for the love and support!!! ~For Day 3 Review: (full video) https://www.facebook.com/cjtvmediallc/videos/954458258504142 ~Take away Notes: ▪Prosecutor Matthew Frank pointed out that Johnson, who is now a major in a sheriff’s department southeast of Minneapolis, did not draw his own Taser or gun. And Johnson testified that department policy dictated that Tasers shouldn’t be used on people operating vehicles to avoid incapacitating the person and causing an accident, though Wright’s car wasn’t moving when Potter shot him. ▪Prosecutors say Potter was a veteran officer who had received extensive Taser training that included multiple warnings about not confusing it with a handgun. Defense attorneys counter that Potter made a mistake but also would have been justified in shooting Wright if she had consciously chosen to do so because other officers, including Johnson, might have been dragged if Wright drove away. ▪Johnson testified under questioning by defense attorney Earl Gray that officers had acted properly by trying to arrest Wright after they discovered there was a warrant for his arrest that was issued after he missed a court date on a gross misdemeanor weapons possession charge. And Johnson acknowledged that officers had a duty to check on the welfare of the woman in the car because someone had obtained a restraining order against Wright. ▪Johnson agreed with Gray that Potter had the right to use force because he might have been injured or killed if Wright had driven away.Frank noted that Johnson stood up as the car drove away instead of being dragged. He also noted that the car didn’t move until after Potter shot Wright. ▪After Gray earlier got Johnson to acknowledge that Potter had been marked as “exceeds expectations” in evaluations, Frank struck back by asking Johnson: “Does it exceed expectations to draw a gun and shoot somebody to death instead of their Taser?” The judge sustained an objection to the question ▪Johnson testified that he opened Wright’s passenger-side door after Wright started to pull away from another officer, and that he leaned into the car, pushed the shift knob forward to make sure it was in park and reached for the keys to try to turn off the vehicle. He said he then grabbed Wright’s right arm with both hands to prevent him from putting the car in drive and to handcuff him. Johnson said that at the time, he couldn’t see the other officer, Anthony Luckey, and didn’t know what Potter was doing. ▪Body camera footage shows that as Potter yells “Taser, Taser, Taser!,” Johnson is using both of his hands to hold Wright’s hand and arm. Johnson testified that he heard the Taser command followed by a “loud pop,” which he initially thought was a Taser. Composite video appeared to show Johnson’s hands still in the car at the time the shot was fired. After he was shot, the car drove down the street and crashed into another vehicle. ▪Jurors also saw the most extensive video yet of Potter’s reaction right after the shooting. Johnson’s body camera recorded him trying to comfort her after the shooting as she cries and rocks back and forth on the ground with her head in her hands. “Kim, take a breath. Kim, you’re OK,” he tells Potter. He also says: “Kim, that guy was trying to take off with me in the car. ▪Johnson is also shown taking her gun, for evidence, and putting his own in her holster. Later, after another officer expresses fear she might harm herself, Johnson retrieves his gun, empties it of bullets out of Potter’s view, and gives it back to her. As portions of Johnson’s video were shown in court, Potter put her head in her hands at the defense table, shook slightly and cried. Wright’s mother, Katie Bryant, also cried quietly.

Join me for LIVE INTERACTIVE coverage of the Kim Potter trial. Potter is a former Brooklyn Center MN police officer charged with first and second degree manslaughter for shooting and killing 20-year-old Daunte Wright, during a traffic stop earlier this year. 💥Thank you so much for the amazing support and helping the growth of my show by becoming a supporter 💥 https://www.facebook.com/groups/cjtvsubscribers If you choose to take part keep in mind that CJTV is a place to share thoughts, opinions and, ask questions in a respectful way. No comments promoting Violence will be tolerated nor will any type of Hate speech. ALL PLATFORMS AVAILABLE: https://www.youtube.com/CJTVMEDIALLC https://www.twitch.tv/cjtvmedia https://www.facebook.com/cjtvmediallc ❗❗I am a viewer funded program and your support keep the dream alive❗❗ VENMO @cjhalliburton Venmo.com/cjhalliburton CashApp cash.app/$CJHalliburton PayPal @cjhalliburton Thank you so much for the love and support!!! ~CJ~ ~Take away from day 1 of the trial~ Erin Eldridge, a prosecutor with the Minnesota assistant attorney general's office, presented the state's case against Potter during the opening statements. Eldridge read the oath that Brooklyn Center officers take to the jury: "I will never betray my badge, my integrity. my character, or the public interest. I will always have the courage to hold myself and others accountable for our actions." Eldridge told jurors that police officers "have the responsibility to be mindful and attentive and acutely aware of the weapons that they carry and the risks associated with those weapons," targeting Potter's defense that claims Potter had meant to grab her stun gun instead of her firearm when she fatally shot Daunte Wright. "When it comes to those weapons, they have the responsibility to carry those weapons, and use those weapons appropriately," Eldridge added. Eldridge told the jury that they'll hear evidence regarding stun gun and firearm training that Potter, a 26-year veteran of the Brooklyn Center police department, would have had. Potter carried her weapons on her belt in the same way every day on the job, Eldridge told the jury, and that she wore her firearm on her dominant, right-hand side and her stun gun on her non-dominant, left side. Potter was a 26-year veteran of the department. Potter's defense maintains that she accidentally shot Wright with her firearm when she meant to shoot him with her stun gun. "She was also trained about the risks of pulling the wrong weapon and that drawing and firing the wrong weapon could kill someone," Eldridge said. "She was trained to carry her weapons in this way. And she was trained on how to use them and how not to use them." Assistant Attorney General Matthew Frank later questioned Brooklyn Center Police Officer Anthony Luckey, who was at the fatal April 11 incident. He is the state's second witness and was questioned on handgun and stun gun training. "The policy was opposite side of your duty firearm," Luckey said on the stand about Brooklyn Center police training. "That way, officers do not get their firearms confused with their Tasers." Luckey said that officers practice drawing the stun guns, go through slideshow lessons and perform continuous hands-on training regarding their weapons. They also go through training as not to confuse their weapons, he said. Potter's second-degree charge alleges that Potter acted with "culpable negligence" in Wright's death. The first-degree charge alleges that Wright's death happened while Potter recklessly handled a gun, causing the death to be reasonably foreseeable. An intent to kill is not required in either charge. Engh gave examples of common mistakes to the jury -- including writing the wrong date down or putting in an old password into a computer -- that are considered "action errors," a term he urged the jury to remember. "Dr. Miller will tell you in times of chaos, acute stress decisions have to be made when there is no time for reflection," he added. "What happens in these high catastrophic instances is that the habits that are ingrained, the training that's ingrained takes over. In these chaotic situations, the historic training is applied and the newer training is discounted." Engh said that stun guns have only been available in the last 10 years to the department and this is a brand new stun gun, "whereas, by comparison, Potter has 26 years of gun training. And an error can happen." Katie Wright, who is testifying under the name Katie Bryant, told jurors about the final call she had with her son. She recalled him saying that he had an air freshener hanging from his rearview mirror and said he was stopped by police for it For a recap of Day 2 of the trial: https://kstp.com/news/day-2-of-testimony-underway-in-kim-potter-trial-thursday-daunte-wright/6326620/

How do you go from a kid playing little league to a homeless guy stealing dog food, to finding a path of purpose? Who I was....Who I am....and where I'm going.... Tonight we are going to have a raw conversation about embracing our battle scars and elevating our futures. "We have to learn from the mistakes of our yesterdays to create our best tomorrows." Embrace, Endure, and Elevate your life

Join me and Hamin Phillips from Raw Topic Live in Milwaukee for an evening of discussion and review as we take a look at some current events. Become a supporter to help grow the dream and keep me rolling! https://www.facebook.com/groups/cjtvsubscribers/ Set up notifications and follow on YouTube https://youtube.com/c/CJTVMEDIALLC Stay updated over at: www.cjtv.live

Successful night at Oak Barrel Public House Fundraiser benefiting Waukesha Parade Victims....over $10,000 raised! If you would like to contribute please see the link at the end of the video. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt958IwDzfKTuGGIddFXOYw/join Support independent journalism: Venmo: @CjHalliburton CashApp: $cjhalliburton PayPal: @cjhalliburton Follow us on social media: https://www.facebook.com/CJHalliburtonTV/community/?ref=page_internal https://www.instagram.com/cjtv.live/ https://twitter.com/CjHalliburton https://www.twitch.tv/cjhalliburton All video content is the property of CJTV MEDIA LLC