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JONATHAN ÁLVAREZ VS TRIPP EVANS: BALLS PUNISHMENT. This is the rematch between Jonathan Álvarez Jonathan Alvarez and Tripp Evans Tripp Evans Jonathan has been training hard to get revenge against Tripp, but Tripp keeps his tricks up his sleeve.#ballbust

27,329 views • 9 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨CORRUPTION IN SMITH COUNTY, TEXAS - PART TWO - NO WITNESSES. NO TESTIMONY. JUST A POWERPOINT: 🚨 INSIDE THE SMITH COUNTY GRAND JURY THAT NO-BILLED THE DEPUTY WHO KILLED JONATHAN LAYTON A SECOND THREAD - ALL PARTS WILL ENRAGE YOU 🧵 Ten days after Jonathan Layton was shot, Deputies Braylon Barnes and Raj Baran were interviewed by the Texas Rangers. They interviews were not under oath, and with their attorneys were present. Comparing the interviews to the body-camera footage reveals stark contradictions. Despite the body-camera video contradicting Deputy Barnes’ unsworn account, the Texas Rangers and Smith County District Attorney did not call Deputy Barnes, Deputy Baran or any members of the Layton family present to testify under oath. The video clearly shows that Jonathan came to the front door of the home he shared with his mother and brother with a handgun. Every citizen has the right to bear arms in their home. The video shows Jonathan held the gun in his left hand when he came through the door, and transitioned it to his right, dominant hand once he was in the threshold. The video indicates that Jonathan used his right hand to open the door his brother Freddy had closed to keep the dogs inside. As he came out, he transitioned the gun from his left to his right hand, but never placed his finger on the trigger and never used his thumb to grip the pistol. At all times in the video, the gun is pointed straight down Jonathan’s right side with his finger off the trigger, outside the trigger guard and extended down the barrel of the gun. Deputy Baran saw the gun first. He drew his weapon and ordered Jonathan to “drop the gun.” Barnes appears not to react to the gun at all. His hands are resting on his utility belt, his shoulders are relaxed and his feet are positioned parallel to the doorway. After Baran gives the command to “drop the gun,” two seconds pass before Barnes draws his weapon, ejects a live round from the chamber and then fires four bullets in less than a second. Although Barnes in his statement claims he only fired twice, the video shows four rounds being fired. Three struck Jonathan, including one in his back. Deputy Baran never fired. Barnes would later tell the Texas Rangers that during those two seconds (1) he noticed a blank stare, apparently looking closely at Jonathan’s eyes; (2) he saw Jonathan’s finger move inside the trigger guard; (3) that Jonathan bladed toward him; (4) Jonathan squared up to him; and (5) that he saw Jonathan’s gun hand start to come up into a firing position. The video supports none of Barnes’ account. Deputy Barnes Texas Rangers’ statement describes Jonathan as positioning himself to shoot. Blading is when a person turns to the side in an attack position, similar to what a boxer does before they throw a jab. But for a person to blade toward an officer to shoot them, they would turn so their gun was on the same side as the officer. The video shows Jonathan turning to his right, with his gun still in his right hand, placing his body between the officers and the gun. Jonathan’s trigger finger is not visible, and neither is the gun. Next Barnes describes Jonathan as squaring up toward him. When a person squares up, they turn to face the person. Jonathan never turned to face either deputy. Barnes next states that Jonathan started to raise his gun. The video shows the only arm that Jonathan raised was his left arm to grasp the doorknob to go back inside. When he was shot, the still video shows Jonathan turning away from Barnes placing his body between Barnes and the gun, looking down at the doorknob and grasping it with his left hand. The lawsuit alleges that Jonathan never pointed the gun at either deputy, never lunged toward them and never turned toward Barnes. The allegations in the lawsuit appear consistent with the video. (In this video, you will see bodycam footage, and a clip of the interview between Barnes and the Texas Rangers)

Sarah Fields

31,334 views • 28 days ago

Dr Dewi Evans spoke to Radio Wales Breakfast this morning. It is a fascinating interview—in particular, Evans' response to the question of whether he'd changed his mind on what caused Baby C's death. For context: Evans testified at trial that Lucy Letby murdered several babies by forcing air down their nasogastric tubes. But there is nothing in the scientific literature supporting this as a plausible method of murder—a fact Evans himself has had to concede post-trial. Evans has since recanted his theory, telling Channel 5 last summer that, "None of the babies were killed as a direct result of the injection of air, or fluid and air deliberately injected into their stomachs." More recently, Evans has denied that he ever recanted his original murder theory in the first place. The latest about-face came in response to Letby's new lawyer, Mark McDonald, announcing that he will seek to appeal Letby's convictions—based, in part, on Evans having changed his mind about this particular method of murder. And that brings us to Evans' interview this morning with Radio Wales Breakfast. When asked if he'd changed his mind about what caused Baby C's death, Evans equivocated. He told the interviewer that Letby may have "used both mechanisms"—meaning air forced down the nasogastric tube, and air injected directly into the baby's veins—and that, "either option was possible." It's a response reflective of the impossible position Evans has put himself in. He's no longer willing to stand by 'air forced down the nasogastric tube' as a feasible method of murder, but is similarly unwilling to admit that he's changed his mind.

The Trials of Lucy Letby

13,094 views • 1 year ago