gadsden hoodie
on September 30, 2016 at 1:10 PM, updated A Jefferson County teen is being held on $700,000 bond after police say he carried out three home invasions in Hoover Thursday night and sexually assaulted one of his victims. Anthony Marques Pittman, 19, is charged with first-degree rape, three counts of first-degree robbery and three counts of first-degree burglary, said Hoover police spokesman Lt. Keith Czeskleba. Officers responded about 9:45 p.m. to the 1500 building of the Park at Galleria apartment complex on a report of an armed robbery. A woman told police she was in her apartment when she answered a knock at the door. As she opened the door, a black male armed with a pistol and wearing a grey hoodie with a red bandana forced his way inside the apartment. The assailant male demanded money and the victim's cell phone. He then sexually assaulted her before leaving the apartment with the stolen property. While officers were talking with the victim, they received a report of a second robbery in the 1600 building at the same complex, Czeskleba said.
A male victim told officers he also answered a knock at his door and was met by a black male wearing a grey hoodie with a red bandana who forced his way inside at gunpoint. The suspect took money and a cell phone from this victim before fleeing the scene. The third incident happened at 10:05 p.m. at the 4300 building of the Park at Hoover apartment complex. Again, a male victim reported that he heard a knock at his door and a black male wearing a grey hoodie with a red bandana forced his way inside at gunpoint. The suspect took a Play Station game console, cash, and a laptop from the victim before fleeing. Officers found Pittman hiding in a vacant apartment in the 5000 building of The Park at Hoover and took him into custody. Czeskleba said stolen property from all three of the victims was in Pittman's possession at the time of his arrest. The suspect was wearing a grey hoodie and was in possession of a red bandana and a pistol. All three victims were able to positively identify him as the suspect.
He was then booked into the Hoover City Jail, and formal warrants were obtained today.Classic Asterisk Black On Black Crewneck Sweatshirt The Getaway Overlap Maroon Hoodie Classic Asterisk Black T Shirt The Getaway Asterisk Black T Shirt Women's Asterisk Grey Tank Classic Asterisk Grey T Shirt The Getaway Album On Vinyl Rainbow City, AL, US 209 Rescia Avenue, Rainbow Plaza Track this event and we’ll remind you when it’s coming up. 2017 Gift Membership (Non-renewing) 2016 Military Charity Scarf Pride, Loyalty, Belief Hoodie Clear AO Back Sack AO Monogram Flexfit Hat AO Monogram Snapback HatAO Luggage Tags (2 PACK) Unite & Strengthen Koozie AO Stoneware Stein (available in two colors!) AO Snapback Hat - Gray AO Snapback Hat - Red AO Flexfit Ball Cap - Gray AO Flexfit Ball Cap - Red Greatest Hits T-Shirt - Gray Greatest Hits T-Shirt - Gold Limited Edition Retro T-Shirt
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Law enforcement should remain vigilant and aware that confrontation with these potentially volatile persons, may include more than one individual. These individuals may adhere to a sovereign citizen ideology, and may not recognize law enforcement as a legitimate authority." The report includes several "visual indicators" to help police determine whether they're dealing with "extremist and disaffected individuals." These range from images associated with specific political groups, such as the Oath Keepers and Three Percenters, to a more generic patriotic symbol, the Gadsden flag—a famous Revolutionary War banner featuring a coiled rattlesnake and the slogan "Don't Tread on Me." One of the "indicators" is a slightly altered version of a picture popular with fans of the Grateful Dead; the guide does not note this potential source of confusion, describing it only as "common sovereign citizen imagery." Although "some or parts of these symbols are representative of patriotic and American revolutionary themes," the report says, "they are often associated with extremism."
There is little effort to apply even that much nuance to the individual symbols. The Gadsden flag is associated with several political movements, such as the Tea Party protests; it has also been adapted by apolitical subcultures, such as the fans of U.S. Soccer. But the bulletin simply declares that it is "commonly displayed by sovereign citizen extremists." One private-sector security professional who received the bulletin worries that it could lead to a kind of profiling. "I work with a young man, 24 years old, three associate's degrees, volunteer fire fighter, dreams of becoming a police officer," he says. "He's also an Armenian-Russian immigrant who just earned his American citizenship. He sports a Gadsden flag on his car because of what it represents in our country's history." If a cop sees that car today, the security worker worries, the officer's "thoughts will automagically flip to profiling him" as a violent extremist. Mike German, a former FBI agent who infiltrated far-right groups in the 1990s, has a similar objection.
"I always try to look at these alerts from the perspective of the police officer on the street," he says. "What will the officers know after reading this that they didn't before? Here all they know is to be afraid if they see a Gadsden flag, which could result in an unnecessarily hostile encounter that would increase the chances of violence. There's nothing here that would help them correctly identify someone who held these beliefs, understand what might trigger hostile reactions, or how to talk to them in a way that would defuse any unnecessary tension." He also worries that the bulletin "improperly implies holding such beliefs makes them dangerous"; most of the people involved in these movements are nonviolent, he says, and treating them all like budding terrorists just makes a confrontation more likely. German, who is now based at New York University's Brennan Center for Justice, thinks it's "perfectly reasonable for the fusion center to make law enforcement aware of the situation regarding the Oregon standoff and police shooting, and how the upcoming funeral might make those out-of-state events more pertinent to local enforcement needs and officer safety."