I don't understand how a woman in a car with her child, unarmed yet out of control of her own thoughts is dead.
There was one point where the officers even got a good look at the car and the people inside and they still killed her.
I am glad the family is speaking out on Miriam's behalf.
By John Marzulli , Erik Badia , Dan Friedman AND Corky Siemaszko / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Published: Friday, October 4, 2013, 9:50 AM
Updated: Saturday, October 5, 2013, 5:17 AM
...“Deadly force was not necessary,” (click here) said the grieving sister, a retired NYPD transit police sergeant who lives in Bushwick. “They could have rammed the car or disabled the car.”
“There had to be something else they could have done,” chimed in Amy Carey, a registered nurse who lives in Bedford-Stuyvesant. “She didn’t have to die. To know a child was in the car, too, why did they shoot?”...
There was one point where the officers even got a good look at the car and the people inside and they still killed her.
I am glad the family is speaking out on Miriam's behalf.
By John Marzulli , Erik Badia , Dan Friedman AND Corky Siemaszko / NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
Published: Friday, October 4, 2013, 9:50 AM
Updated: Saturday, October 5, 2013, 5:17 AM
...“Deadly force was not necessary,” (click here) said the grieving sister, a retired NYPD transit police sergeant who lives in Bushwick. “They could have rammed the car or disabled the car.”
“There had to be something else they could have done,” chimed in Amy Carey, a registered nurse who lives in Bedford-Stuyvesant. “She didn’t have to die. To know a child was in the car, too, why did they shoot?”...