El Cajon, Calif., Police Release Video of Fatal Shooting of Olango
El Cajon, Calif., Police Release Video of Fatal Shooting of Olango
El Cajon, Calif., Police Release Video of Fatal Shooting of Olango
San Diego-area officials released a two videos to reporters on Friday, one of which shows an
unarmed black man backing away from a police officer after he was fatally shot Tuesday night in
El Cajon, Calif.
The video related to the death of Alfred Olango, 38, was released "for the sake of the well-being of
the community" because of misinformation being bandied about, El Cajon Police Chief Jeff Davis
said during a news conference.
In the first video, which lasts one minute and 37 seconds and is shot from the drive through of a
fast food taco restaurant, Olango is seen backing away from Police Officer Richard Gonzalves
and then moving to the side before the video goes black.
In the second video, shot via cell phone by someone who was at the taco restaurant drive
through, Olango is seen backing away from Gonzalves before four gunshots are heard and
someone is heard screaming. This video lasts perhaps 20 seconds.
Davis said he opted to release the video in conjunction with San Diego District Attorney Bonnie
Dumanis and Mayor Bill Wells.
"This was done in the spirit of community calm and peace," Davis said.
Gonzalves shot Olango and another officer applied a stun gun electronic device after responding
to a call of a man behaving erratically. A woman filmed on social media video identifying herself as
Olango's sister has said Olango suffered from mental challenges and that she called emergency
responders for help but hoped someone with a psychiatric background would respond.
The incident is the latest police-involved shooting to draw national attention and to ignite protests
among people questioning the relationship between law enforcement and urban communities.
Protests have also erupted in Charlotte, N.C., and Tulsa, Okla., after two separate police
shootings of black men in those cities in the last two weeks. The shooting victim in Tulsa was
unarmed. There is debate as to whether the shooting victim in Charlotte had a gun.
Police said in a statement posted to the agency website that they would release copies of the
video to media who attend a briefing. It was not immediately clear how media or members of the
public not at the briefing might access the video.
On Wednesday, police released a statement saying Olango pointed a vape smoking device at
them before he was stunned with an electronic device and fatally shot.
El Cajon, Calif., Vdeo comunicado de la polica de la muerte a tiros de
Olango
En el segundo video, filmado a travs del telfono celular por alguien que estaba
en el coche restaurante de tacos a travs, Olango se ve alejndose de
Gonzalves antes de los cuatro disparos se escuchan y alguien se oye gritar. Este
video dura quizs 20 segundos.
Davis dijo que opt por liberar el video en conjunto con el fiscal de distrito de
San Diego Bonnie Dumanis y el Alcalde Bill Wells.
Perhaps the syntax of Donald Trump on Twitter is not flawless. But, with that
message, hung on Friday at 4:21 pm CET, the Republican candidate again in his
usual aggressive tone, to show their frustration with a single fact: the American
press has gone around.
It is no surprise that the Washington Post, which does not hide his dislike for
Trump, perhaps because the candidate has directly criticized its owner, the
owner of Amazon, Jeff Bezos-and the New York Times support Clinton. What is
new is that the local press, which often supports Republican candidates, is
asking its readers to vote for Clinton. And USA Today, the second day with more
coverage of the US, has broken his tradition of 34 years and requested the vote
for the Democratic candidate. In the case of the Arizona Republic, it is the first
time in its 126-year history that calls for the vote for a Democrat. And, over in
Arizona, one of the major strongholds of the Republicans, to the point that there
have emerged two candidates for the White House in the last 52 years: the ultra-
conservative Barry Goldwater in 1964, which is dedicated the airport of the city
of Phoenix, the largest in the state, and John McCain, who lost to Obama in 2008.
with support for Clinton, monring News Dallas, Texas, where will win Trump- has
broken with 80 years Republicans backup, and the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
decisive state of Ohio, with 76. that these local media support Clinton is
significant because its influence on their communities strong. Although they are
paying a price in the form of cancellations of subscriptions. In that, Trump is
right.
Tal vez la sintaxis de Donald Trump en Twitter no sea impecable. Pero, con ese
mensaje, colgado este viernes a las 4:21 de la tarde hora peninsular, el
candidato republicano volva, en su habitual tono agresivo, a mostrar su
frustracin con un hecho nico: la prensa estadounidense le ha dado la vuelta.
Para nadie es una sorpresa que el Washington Post -que no oculta su antipata
por Trump, acaso porque el candidato haya criticado directamente a su
propietario, el dueo de Amazon, Jeff Bezos-y el New York Times apoyen a
Clinton. Lo que s es una novedad es que la prensa local, que a menudo respalda
a los candidatos republicanos, est pidiendo a sus lectores que voten por
Clinton. Y que USA Today, el segundo diario con ms difusin de EEUU, haya roto
su tradicin de 34 aos y pedido el voto por la candidata demcrata. En el caso
del Arizona Republic, es la primera vez en sus 126 aos de historia que pide el
voto por un demcrata. Y, encima, en Arizona, una de las mayores plazas
fuertes de los republicanos, hasta el punto de que de all han salido dos
candidatos a la Casa Blanca en los ltimos 52 aos: el ultraconservador Barry
Goldwater, en 1964, al que est dedicado el aeropuerto de la ciudad de Phoenix,
la mayor del estado, y John McCain, que perdi frente a Obama en 2008. Con su
apoyo a Clinton, el Dallas Monring News, de Texas -donde va a ganar Trump- ha
roto con 80 aos de respaldo a republicanos, y el Cincinnati Enquirer, del
decisivo estado de Ohio, con 76. Que estos medios locales apoyen a Clinton es
significativo, porque su influencia sobre sus comunidades muy fuerte. Aunque
estn pagando un precio en forma de cancelaciones de suscripciones. En eso,
Trump tiene razn.
Guardiola's passion for the Ryder: "Medinah was my best sports experience"
Pep Guardiola se considera un gran seguidor del golf y todo un apasionado de laRyder Cup. De
modo que en plena disputa en Hazeltine entre EEUU y Europa, la prensa inglesa no dud en
preguntar al entrenador del Manchester City por sus recuerdos en este torneo. "No hay nada que se
compare con lo que viv en la Ryder Cup en Medinah. Creo que fue mi mejor experiencia como
deportista", asever Guardiola en recuerdo de lo sucedido hace cuatro aos a las afueras
de Chicago.
Entonces, el equipo europeo, capitaneado por Jos Mara Olazbal e inspirado porSeveriano
Ballesteros, fallecido en 2011, remont en la ltima jornada un 6-10 en contra para sumar 8,5 de los
12 puntos individuales y llevarse el triunfo por 14,5 a 13,5. Guardiola, gracias a la cortesa de
Olazbal, capitn europeo por entonces, se convirti en testigo privilegiado de aquel Milagro de
Medinah.
"En la ltima ronda perdamos por 10 puntos, estbamos contra las cuerdas, y vi como los jugadores
remontaban ante Estados Unidos, poco a poco: nueve, ocho, siete, seis, cinco, cuatro, todo en los
ltimos hoyos", dijo un visiblemente emocionado Guardiola en la City Football Academy, la ciudad
deportiva del Manchester City.
"He ganado muchos ttulos, pero uno lo que recuerda no son tanto los trofeos, sino lo que viviste, lo
que te divertiste en el vestuario con tus compaeros y todo lo que te reste", rememor el tcnico
de Santpedor. "Fue algo increble, fantstico, y espero que estos tres das, aunque est aqu en
Inglaterra, pueda disfrutar de este evento tan maravilloso con unos golfistas tan maravillosos",
apunt el tcnico.
Aquella remontada en Medinah fue la segunda de las tres victorias consecutivas del equipo europeo,
que en 2014, liderado por el irlands Paul McGinley, se impuso en Gleanagles por 16,5 a 11,5.