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Ex-Cop Guilty of Felony Murder in No Knock Raid
AmmoLand ^
| September 26, 2024
| Dean Weingarten
Posted on 10/05/2024 9:27:12 AM PDT by marktwain
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Goines submitted false information to obtain a no-knock warrant. It resulted in the deaths of two innocent people in a raid in Houston, Texas. He has been found guilty of two counts of felony murder. Police Chief Acevedo ordered body cameras turned off when he arrived at the scene.
1
posted on
10/05/2024 9:27:12 AM PDT
by
marktwain
To: marktwain
Make all body cams so they must be armed at the beginning of a shift and cannot be disabled with out a mallet.
2
posted on
10/05/2024 9:30:34 AM PDT
by
WeaslesRippedMyFlesh
(there will come a day when FR rejects articles from the NYT, et al. as "Commie trash, no thank you"e)
To: marktwain

Six officer charge with crimes resulting from investigation of the no-knock raid on the Harding st address.
Goines and his partner Bryant are on the right side of the image.
3
posted on
10/05/2024 9:31:05 AM PDT
by
marktwain
(The Republic is at risk. Resistance to the Democratic Party is Resistance to Tyranny. )
To: marktwain
Acevedo aka Aholevedo, always had a sketchy, dirty vibe to him, who has always to somehow evade accountability.
4
posted on
10/05/2024 9:34:34 AM PDT
by
lapsus calami
(What's that stink? Code Pink ! ! And their buddy Murtha, too!)
To: lapsus calami
From Houston, he went to Miami as Police Chief there. Within six months, he was fired.
5
posted on
10/05/2024 9:36:38 AM PDT
by
marktwain
(The Republic is at risk. Resistance to the Democratic Party is Resistance to Tyranny. )
To: marktwain
This bodycam thing reminds me of the McDonalds’ ice cream machines that are rarely “working” as staff turn them off and tell customers they are (still) broken (again) because they have neither time, staff, or desire to do the unnecessarily complicated cleaning process they require on the proprietary machines.
6
posted on
10/05/2024 9:40:19 AM PDT
by
desertsolitaire
( Lee Harvey Oswald and the Bands final performance)
To: marktwain
> Police Chief Acevedo ordered body cameras turned off when he arrived at the scene. <
Some bad cops will charge innocent people with “obstruction of justice” when they can find no other charge. It seems to me that Chief Acevedo’s behavior here truly was obstruction of justice.
7
posted on
10/05/2024 9:45:55 AM PDT
by
Leaning Right
(The steal is real.)
To: marktwain
tell several officers to turn off their bodycam video, to which they complied. Giving that order, and complying with it, should both be felonies.
8
posted on
10/05/2024 9:46:11 AM PDT
by
NorthMountain
(... the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed)
To: marktwain
Any no-knock or 2:00AM style SWAT-ish enforcement operation MUST be on site attended by the judge signing such a warrant. That would end the bull$hit and legal messes.
9
posted on
10/05/2024 9:46:36 AM PDT
by
blackdog
((Z28.310) Be careful what you say. Your refrigerator may be listening & reporting you.)
To: marktwain
Where’s gator?
I recall how he and others opined here when this happened
10
posted on
10/05/2024 9:47:19 AM PDT
by
wardaddy
(Hiro Sanada as Lord Toranaga in Shogun is spellbinding . I highly recommend watching it)
To: marktwain
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harding_Street_raid
This Goines appears to be black. The couples’ neighbor SWATted them with repeated phone calls claiming the deceased were dealing drugs. Goines falsified information to obtain the warrant for the raid.
Goines had previously while off duty shot and killed a driver on the freeway and been wounded. He claimed the other driver fired first and was not charged or disciplined.
In a typical no knock raid, they broke in and shot the dog. The husband fired at the police. Four police were wounded, but some may have been by friendly fire. The couple were both killed. They found small amounts of marajuana and cocaine, but not quantities for dealing.
Other officers and the SWATer were also charged. Felony murder seems a little over the top for falsifying information, as the SWATer and others on the force were involved. Kind of what you expect with no knock raids.
11
posted on
10/05/2024 9:47:30 AM PDT
by
xxqqzz
To: marktwain
Am quite familiar with that little sketch - he was making messes down this way in Austin long before he landed in Houston and lands beyond, including interim police chief for Aurora Colorado through 2023 (how interesting...). He was supposed to have been BACK in Austin in some hack "oversight" job but withdrew, very likely due to flack over the process (or lack of) of how he got hired. Don't know what he's doing now besides suing the city of Miami as a "whistleblower". That guy's a professional jinx and leaves wreckage in his wake wherever he goes.
12
posted on
10/05/2024 9:50:22 AM PDT
by
lapsus calami
(What's that stink? Code Pink ! ! And their buddy Murtha, too!)
To: marktwain
Good.
13
posted on
10/05/2024 9:54:04 AM PDT
by
Harmless Teddy Bear
( Not my circus. Not my monkeys. But I can pick out the clowns at 100 yards.)
To: marktwain
Great verdict by a Texas jury. Studying about this case should be mandatory in every police academy in the USA.
14
posted on
10/05/2024 9:56:46 AM PDT
by
devere
To: devere
I agree, completely.
All police, FBi, etc. must be held completely accountable for the illegal actions each do.
15
posted on
10/05/2024 9:59:09 AM PDT
by
ConservativeMind
(Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
To: xxqqzz
> In a typical no knock raid, they broke in and shot the dog. The husband fired at the police. <
The husband certainly thought it was a home invasion, as any normal person would.
A no knock raid should only happen in a hostage situation. It’s just not worth the risk for anything else. But then again, a certain percentage of police officers just love to play Rambo. So there’s that.
16
posted on
10/05/2024 9:59:12 AM PDT
by
Leaning Right
(The steal is real.)
To: marktwain
Killed them before they could flush any evidence down the toilet. That is what No Knock raids are all about, the toilet.
To: ConservativeMind
In my opinion honest mistakes by the police should be forgiven. Deliberate lies that lead to someone’s death are felony murder.
18
posted on
10/05/2024 10:39:16 AM PDT
by
devere
To: xxqqzz; All
Goines was at the raid. He was wounded in the neck during the raid. He could not talk, so his ability to cover things up was severely limited.
His partner (Bryant) tried to cover for him, but was convicted on a federal charge of falsifying documents.
In Goines patrol vehicle, officials found drugs and a stolen firearm. Very likely, these were available to be planted at the scene, if needed.
If Goines had not been wounded, the coverup would likely have been successful.
19
posted on
10/05/2024 11:00:48 AM PDT
by
marktwain
(The Republic is at risk. Resistance to the Democratic Party is Resistance to Tyranny. )
To: devere
I believe the honest mistakes should not be forgiven by a judge, instead, by the remaining family.
Make the honest mistake subject go to jail under at least manslaughter.
20
posted on
10/05/2024 11:03:25 AM PDT
by
ConservativeMind
(Trump: Befuddling Democrats, Republicans, and the Media for the benefit of the US and all mankind.)
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