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@rosax_0x: I’ll try to be more consistent✍🏽 #chicanoart #paratii #penart #cortes

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𝕽𝖔𝖘𝖆
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Friday 16 October 2026 00:12:42 GMT
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jojolee255
jojolee255 :
nicley done 💯💯 keep up the good work
2026-10-16 02:28:21
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GATESVILLE, TEXAS, UNITED STATES Former Dallas police officer Amber Guyger has been released from prison after serving seven years of her 10-year sentence for the 2018 m¥rder of Botham Jean inside his own apartment. The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles approved her release on October 1, 2026. She was released from the Christina Melton Crain Unit in Gatesville on October 16. The case dates back to September 6, 2018, when Guyger entered Jean’s apartment, believing it was her own. She testified that she thought Jean was an intruder and shøt him. Jean, 26, was a Black accountant originally from St. Lucia. Guyger, who was 30 at the time of the incident, was off duty but still wearing her police uniform after a long shift. She was convicted of m¥rder in October 2019 and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Prosecutors had requested a 28-year sentence. She was dismissed from the Dallas Police Department before her trial. The parole decision came despite objections from Jean’s family. The board cited her prison conduct, the absence of a documented pattern of violent or assåultive arrests or convictions, and her completion of rehabilitation and employment-readiness programs. Civil rights attorney Lee Merritt, who represents Jean’s family, criticized the decision. “Ten years was never enough for murdering Botham Jean in his own home,” Merritt said. “Parole after seven only deepens that failure of accountability. Trained police officers who kill innocent people in their homes deserve sentencing enhancements—not early release. Guyger is a symptom. The disease is a police culture that defends the indefensible. We must confront the system, not just the individual.” Guyger’s attorney, Robert Rodgers, previously told CBS News Texas that she regretted what happened and had worked on rehabilitation programs while incarcerated. “She’s still very remorseful, but she’s spent that time working on programs and rehabilitating and making sure that she can be, when she is at least parole to be a productive member of society,” Rodgers said. According to her attorney, Guyger has a place to live and a job arranged following her release. The case attracted national attention and renewed discussion about police accountability and sentencing. In a separate civil case, a jury ordered a substantial financial award for Jean’s family. What this means: Guyger’s conviction remains in place. Her release is through parole, meaning she must serve the remainder of her sentence under supervision and comply with applicable conditions. #AmberGuyger #BothamJean #DallasTexas #USA #japd
GATESVILLE, TEXAS, UNITED STATES Former Dallas police officer Amber Guyger has been released from prison after serving seven years of her 10-year sentence for the 2018 m¥rder of Botham Jean inside his own apartment. The Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles approved her release on October 1, 2026. She was released from the Christina Melton Crain Unit in Gatesville on October 16. The case dates back to September 6, 2018, when Guyger entered Jean’s apartment, believing it was her own. She testified that she thought Jean was an intruder and shøt him. Jean, 26, was a Black accountant originally from St. Lucia. Guyger, who was 30 at the time of the incident, was off duty but still wearing her police uniform after a long shift. She was convicted of m¥rder in October 2019 and sentenced to 10 years in prison. Prosecutors had requested a 28-year sentence. She was dismissed from the Dallas Police Department before her trial. The parole decision came despite objections from Jean’s family. The board cited her prison conduct, the absence of a documented pattern of violent or assåultive arrests or convictions, and her completion of rehabilitation and employment-readiness programs. Civil rights attorney Lee Merritt, who represents Jean’s family, criticized the decision. “Ten years was never enough for murdering Botham Jean in his own home,” Merritt said. “Parole after seven only deepens that failure of accountability. Trained police officers who kill innocent people in their homes deserve sentencing enhancements—not early release. Guyger is a symptom. The disease is a police culture that defends the indefensible. We must confront the system, not just the individual.” Guyger’s attorney, Robert Rodgers, previously told CBS News Texas that she regretted what happened and had worked on rehabilitation programs while incarcerated. “She’s still very remorseful, but she’s spent that time working on programs and rehabilitating and making sure that she can be, when she is at least parole to be a productive member of society,” Rodgers said. According to her attorney, Guyger has a place to live and a job arranged following her release. The case attracted national attention and renewed discussion about police accountability and sentencing. In a separate civil case, a jury ordered a substantial financial award for Jean’s family. What this means: Guyger’s conviction remains in place. Her release is through parole, meaning she must serve the remainder of her sentence under supervision and comply with applicable conditions. #AmberGuyger #BothamJean #DallasTexas #USA #japd
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1992 Chevrolet C1500 SS #mborodiecast #diecastcollector #trucka #m2machines #TN

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