A disturbing element.
In a previous article, I brought a witness reports of a shootout between youth and police quoted Henri IV before the arrival of Jacques Bino in the neighborhood. I recalled that the prosecutor, Mr. Priest, had claimed that the ball was behind the death of Jacques Bino was kind Brennecke, ammunition used for hunting wild boar. I was surprised that we can get this type of ball in Guadeloupe where there is no big game, but naively, I added that information seemed likely to exonerate the police, since it is hard to imagine having the use of such caliber. A careful reader of Dog Creole just send me the link to an article published August 24, 1995 in the Express, not really a subversive piece as my informant said.
The paper reports a police blunder that resulted in the death of a small Bosnian 8 years in the Mercantour Massif:
http://www.lexpress.fr/informations/les-frontieres-de-la-police_609248.html
Asked about the fact that the deputy sergeant responsible for the blunder had used a shotgun, a colleague replied: "It is quite regulations. There are four or five years for traffic stops, the shotgun replaced the MAT 49, fell into disuse. This is a weapon of collective defense. As for the cartridges, the first is always made of rubber, the following are Brennecke (...) "
This article is from 1995, it is now whether this use has continued officially or not. More than ever, the need for a serious investigation to shed light on the death of Jacques seems compelling. Everyone must keep his cool so that it can be done in serenity if we want the truth to be done. The only thing we say is that there is doubt that an investigation should take place, but Creole dog feels a little one to claim that an international commission of Human Rights supports the investigation and ensure impartiality. I think this must be where the efforts of all those who want justice.
Frederic Gircour
Source: http://chien-creole.blogspot.com
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