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BLM fund posts bail for attempted assassination suspect | BLM fund posts bail for attempted assassination suspect |
(about 5 hours later) | |
The suspect behind a shooting at a Jewish mayoral candidate’s office will now be released | The suspect behind a shooting at a Jewish mayoral candidate’s office will now be released |
A Black Lives Matter activist accused of attempting to murder a Jewish mayoral candidate in Louisville, Kentucky is now eligible for release after a BLM bail fund paid his $100,000 bond on Wednesday. | A Black Lives Matter activist accused of attempting to murder a Jewish mayoral candidate in Louisville, Kentucky is now eligible for release after a BLM bail fund paid his $100,000 bond on Wednesday. |
Quintez Brown, 21, was charged with attempted murder after he allegedly walked into Louisville mayoral candidate Craig Greenberg’s office on Monday and opened fire with a Glock 9mm handgun. While no one was injured during the shooting, one shot reportedly came so close to hitting Greenberg that it grazed his sweater. | |
Brown has been identified in reports as a Black Lives Matter Louisville activist who took part in 2020 protests against police brutality. | Brown has been identified in reports as a Black Lives Matter Louisville activist who took part in 2020 protests against police brutality. |
The Louisville Community Bail Fund – a project of Black Lives Matter Louisville – paid Brown’s $100,000 bail bond on Wednesday, upsetting many critics who questioned why the suspect was even eligible for bail. | The Louisville Community Bail Fund – a project of Black Lives Matter Louisville – paid Brown’s $100,000 bail bond on Wednesday, upsetting many critics who questioned why the suspect was even eligible for bail. |
Critics compared the situation to that of the protesters who took part in the January 6, 2021 storming of the US Capitol building – many of whom have been held without bond for non-violent crimes. | |
On its website, the Louisville Community Bail Fund states that it “exists to not only bail out folks, but provide post-release support to get them from jail, fed, and to a situation of safety.” | On its website, the Louisville Community Bail Fund states that it “exists to not only bail out folks, but provide post-release support to get them from jail, fed, and to a situation of safety.” |
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