วีดีโอ

Microsoft

There were statues across the street. Asian inspired concrete and brass statues. This is called ( A Play On Words). In Hip Hop, this is done as a form of expression. This also helps in copyright and publishing situations.

Yes

Redmond

Homeless

Why are you calling me names at your age?

@@galactusholmes just what happens when you go to court! As someone who’s done a similar job to this guy I can tell you that search is the most hated aspect of the job!!!! No one likes going through someone else’s shit unless they are twisted and we did get the occasional twisted guard but it’s always the other guards who drum them out as it causes issues to us more than it does you

Nope

You said it right

(Sometimes)

The results of the internal investigation are pending. Chief Lowe, in a statement last week, stated that the Churna shooting will also be the subject of a coroner’s inquest. However, it rests at No. 43 in a list of 52 pending inquests into law enforcement-related deaths in King County since 2017, and it could be years before an inquest jury hears the case and the prosecutor’s office gets its recommendation. Trying to rebuild Andrea Churna had moved into the Modera Apartments in Redmond in August 2020 after moving out of her parent’s house in Port Orchard. A graduate of Vanderbilt University, she was a successful IT and tech recruiter who earned a six-figure salary. Churna was attempting to rebuild her life after a period where she struggled with post-traumatic stress disorder and other emotional and psychological issues, according to her family and the sheriff’s investigation. She remained close with her ex-husband, Timothy Churna, a senior attorney at Microsoft, who shared joint custody of their 7-year-old son. Tim Churna had been taking care of the boy while his mother got back on her feet after she returned to Washington after briefly living in California. While they had separated nearly six years earlier and divorced the previous year, Tim Churna said, they spoke almost daily and texted frequently.

The night of the shooting, Tim Churna said, he had spoken with Andrea and felt “she was in crisis,” according to his statement to the Sheriff’s Office. He was already on his way to her apartment when she called him from her balcony. The investigation would show that Churna a week earlier had been prescribed a stimulant similar to Adderall and possibly had ingested a month’s supply in just a few days. Friends who had spoken with her said she apparently hadn’t slept for days because she was worried about being kidnapped. Called police At 9:24 p.m. on Sept. 20, 2020, a dispatcher at the NORCOM 911 center took a call from a woman at Modera who said that “someone was trying to kill her in her apartment” and then hung up without giving an apartment number or details. Attempts by the dispatcher to call the number back failed, and a trio of officers from Redmond responded to the call. Officers Brian Hood, Ty Tomlinson and Evan Barnard arrived just before 9:30 p.m., and a resident let them inside the building and used his key fob to give them access to the courtyard and elevator.

Hood radioed to dispatch and said the woman was armed. A neighbor on the third floor directly across the courtyard from Churna’s apartment, Joshi Pranav, later told King County sheriff’s detectives that he witnessed the exchange. “The officer asked if she had shot and she said [she] thought she shot at someone in the apartment,” Pranav said. When she came back out, Pranav was adamant that the woman’s actions “seemed consistent with ‘showing’ the officer she had a firearm,” the report said. Hood told Churna to put down the gun, which she did. It was found later on a table on the balcony. Evidence at the scene indicated that Churna had fired a single shot into the door of her apartment before officers arrived and that the gun had malfunctioned, according to reports. Hood explained to Churna that there were other officers in the building and told her it was important that she keep her hands visible at all times. Tomlinson and Barnard, meantime, converged on apartment 450, the first apartment on the west side of the long leg of an interior hallway shaped like a “T,” with the top facing north.

The “shots fired” announcement sent at least six other Redmond officers and police from Kirkland roaring to the apartment complex. Several were armed with M4 assault-style rifles and two carried “ballistic shields” designed to stop a small-arms bullet. Officer Mendoza, who had completed his field training just five months earlier, raced upstairs and took up a position at the intersection of the “T,” armed with a .223-caliber rifle loaded with a 30-round magazine. Churna, meantime, returned to the balcony, now on a cellphone talking to her ex-husband, Tim, who was just arriving at the apartment complex. Hood, still below in the courtyard, asked whether she had fired at the officers or if she was hurt. “No, they shot at me,” she said. Hood said he “pleaded” with her to stay on the balcony, but again she went inside. In his report, Hood noted in his report that when she returned to the balcony, she was unarmed and holding a cellphone. He broadcast over the radio that she told him the gun was inside.

Computer-assisted dispatch logs, time-stamped dispatch tapes and written officer statements indicated Churna was on the floor in the hallway for more than three minutes before shots were fired. Churna was struck six times. An autopsy showed that four of the rounds tore through her left arm and shoulder and through her torso, resulting in “catastrophic” injuries to her arm, lungs, liver, heart, breast and spine. Officers handcuffed her and attempted first aid, but she died within minutes. The medical examiner said three of the six wounds were fatal. One of the officers at the scene, a trainee who had been on the streets for just a few weeks, was so distraught and upset after trying to help her that his training officer took his firearms as a precaution. Memorial balloon Redmond police told the family and public that Churna “had confronted officers with a gun and was shot.” Thomas, Churna’s father, 30 years as a cop, initially believed this account and expressed concern for the officers, knowing how traumatic shooting someone can be. After obtaining a copy of the sheriff’s investigation, he doesn’t feel that way anymore.