Video shows naked Alabama college student with open arms before he's fatally ... - Washington Post [ournewsa.blogspot.com]
Maciej MaleÅczuk Åpiewa country - 28 maja premiera "Psychocountry"WiÄcej wywiadów na naszej stronie: www.radiozet.pl Nowy album Macieja MaleÅczuka bÄdzie nosiÄ tytuÅ "Psychocountry". Jak wskazuje nazwa krÄ Å¼ka, muzyk siÄgnie po styl country. WÅród szesnastu nagraÅ, skÅadajÄ cych siÄ na "Psychocountry", znajdzie siÄ utwór "Highwayman", w którym wziÄli udziaÅ Nergal, Gienek Loska oraz John Porter. Premiera już 28 maja! Maciej MaleÅczuk goÅciÅ w naszym studio w prawdziwie kowbojskim stylu. Podoba Wam siÄ nowa propozycja MaleÅczuka?
MONTGOMERY, Ala. â" A lawyer for the family of an Alabama college student killed by university police said Thursday a surveillance video of his death doesnât justify the shooting.
Jere Beasley described the videotaped death of University of South Alabama freshman Gil Collar during a news conference attended by the studentâs parents.
âI can tell you without reservation nothing we saw in the videotape justified the use of deadly force in this case,â said Beasley, a former Alabama lieutenant governor.
Beasley said his chief investigator and one of his lawyers who is a former police officer were shown the tape Wednesday by the Mobile County Sheriffâs Department.
The video shows Collar never got closer to the officer than 4 feet and didnât try to grab his weapon, said Beasley. But, Beasley said, Collar and the officer move out of the cameraâs view before Collar was shot in the chest.
Beasley said the officer came outside the police station with his gun drawn and shot Collar no more than 30 seconds later. He said a radio dispatcher came out of the station at the beginning of the tape and then returned inside to call backup. Another officer arrived seconds after the shooting.
âI have seen nothing to indicate to me that you ought to go out there with a raised gun against a guy whoâs buck naked, unarmed and in distress,â he said.
He said the officer was not carrying a baton or pepper spray, even though university officials have said officers typically carry both besides a gun.
Authorities say Collar had taken LSD and threatened the officer. Beasley said forensic scientists have not completed a toxicology report on drug use.
He said the video does not contain audio, but it was obvious Collar and the officer were talking.
âThe fact that he came to the police station indicates that he was not necessarily looking for trouble. In fact, I think he was looking for help,â Beasley said.
Collarâs parents, Reed and Bonnie Collar, accompanied Beasley to the news conference, but did not comment. The sat in chairs, holding hands, bowing their heads and nodding occasionally. Beasley said they have been praying for the officer, but hold the university accountable for training its officers properly.
Beasley said his law firm will complete its investigation before the family makes a decision about whether to sue the university, but the familyâs ultimate goal is to make sure policies are in place to keep the same thing from happening to another student.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Question by : Are Taylor Swift's songs made less "country" for the radio? I used to always catch her song "You Belong With Me" on the radio. After buying the song on iTunes, I was surprised to find that the version from her album is different. It's much more "country" in style because there is country-ish background music to it, whereas the radio version doesn't have this. What's up with that? Best answer for Are Taylor Swift's songs made less "country" for the radio?:
Answer by L.i.s.a. H.
There are different versions depending on which station you are listening to. There is a "country" version for country radio (although I still think they sound pop, but anyway...). And then there is a remixed version for the pop/soft rock stations.
Answer by myximmortalx629
Yeah. The way i see it is that she is a country singer and if pop/rock/etc.. stations have to change her background music to play her songs..then they shouldnt because her songs dont need to be changed at all. But thats just me..
Answer by Your Uncle Dodge!
She's really a pop singer embraced by the new country young crowd, so she sells to both. The record gummies make a remix for pop radio. Personally, it's all pop to me.
Answer by annonomus
You are listining to the Pop remix.... on itunes you get the actual version.... look up love story and love story pop remix... the remix is what you get on the radio because i think the radio people think that the remixes are catchier... (if you dont have the cd and have loved that song from the getco it isnt) but it kinda is. hope that helps you
Answer by I<3?
I know! The first time I heard Teardrops on My Guitar on the Radio I was shocked! It sounded so different. She does pop-remixes for the radio.
Answer by mets rule
there are different mixes for pop radio and country radio.
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