EUROPEAN RACISM: The Systematic War On Black People - Black Teen Called 911 Three Times Before Chicago Cop Shot And Killed Him!

Bloodstains appear in the entrance to an apartment where Bettie Jones, 55, lived, after she and Quintonio LeGrier, 19, were shot by Chicago cops

January 26, 2016 - ILLINOIS, UNITED STATES -  Quintonio LeGrier called 911 three times on the morning after Christmas to seek help from Chicago police shortly before he was shot and killed by an officer who responded to his father’s West Side residence, according to newly released recordings by the Independent Police Review Authority.

“I need to talk to an officer,” LeGrier, 19, identifying himself only as “Q,” told a dispatcher. “Someone’s threatening my life.”

Minutes later, LeGrier was fatally shot by Officer Robert Rialmo outside his father’s residence after allegedly swinging a baseball bat at the officer. Bettie Jones, 55, another resident in the building, was fatally shot by the same thug cop in what police have called an accident.

IPRA, the city agency that investigates shootings involving Chicago police officers, released four 911 calls on Monday afternoon. The younger LeGrier made three of the calls just minutes apart from one another, and his father, Antonio LeGrier, made the fourth call.


Here are parts of the 911 calls transcribed:

LeGrier: “I just need an officer there, ok?”
Operator: “No, it don’t work like that. What’s your emergency?”
LeGrier: “I need to talk to an officer.”
Officer: “Ok, what’s wrong?”
LeGrier: “I need to talk to an officer.”
Operator: “You can talk to an officer, I can patch you to one if you want.”
LeGrier: “Someone’s threatening my life.”
Operator: “Is the person with you there now?
LeGrier: “Yes.”
Operator: “Are you in a house or an apartment?
LeGrier: “I’m in a house.”
Operator: “And your name?”
LeGrief: “Q.”
Operator: “What the last name?”
LeGrier: “Can you send an officer?”
Operator: “Yeah, when you answer the question.”
LeGrier: “There’s an emergency. Can you send an officer?”
Operator: “As soon as you answer these questions. What’s your last name?”
LeGrier: “It’s an emergency!”
Operator: “OK, if you can’t answer the questions, I’m gonna hang up.”
LeGrier: “I need the police!”
Operator: “Terminating the call.”

CALL 2:
Le: Can you please send the police?
O: “Sir! Your name?”
LeGrier: “Can you please send the police?”
O: After you tell me what’s going on, what’s your name?
LeGrier: “Can you please send the police?”

CALL 3:
Operator: “What’s wrong?”
LeGrier: “Someone’s threatening my life.”
Operator: “Who? Where are they now?”
LeGrier: “They’re at the house.”
Operator: “What’s your name?”
LeGrier: “Q.”
Operator: “Where are you gonna be, Q?”
LeGrier: “Are you gonna send the police, I already…Man, f*** this.”

CALL 4 made by Antonio LeGrier, Quintonio’s father:
Antonio LeGrier: “My son is attempting to break inside my bedroom door.”
Operator: “Is this a house or apartment?
Antonio LeGrier: “House. 2^nd floor.”
Operator: “It’s on the 2^nd floor? Ok, Is he carrying any weapons?”
Antonio LeGrier: “He’s got a baseball bat in his hand right now.”
Operator: “How old is he?”
Antonio LeGrier: “19.”
Operator: “Has he been drinking?”
Antonio LeGrier: “No.”
Operator: “What’s your name sir?”
Antonio LeGrier: “Antonio LeGrier.”
Operator: “Ok, watch for the police.”

His breathing heavy and panicked, the father told a dispatcher his son was armed with a bat and he needed the help of police.

The Chicago Tribune has previously reported that a male caller who identified himself as “Q” told a dispatcher that someone in the residence was threatening his life but that the caller refused to answer questions.

But on Monday, IPRA disclosed that the city’s Office of Emergency Management and Communications recently provided IPRA with two earlier calls by the younger LeGrier before the shooting. Officers did not respond to those earlier calls, IPRA’s Chief Administrator Sharon Fairley said in a statement. - WGN.

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