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>>“build ... walking characteristics,” >So what I'm getting is... He was a young black man. Gait analysis is a thing. >hair style, clothing If the person ha

>>“build ... walking characteristics,” >So what I'm getting is... He was a young black man. Gait analysis is a thing. >hair style, clothing If the person had dreads and a hoodey on should they be looking for a guy with short cropped hair wearing a suit? >Maybe it returned every single black male in the neighborhood and police just picked who they wanted; This is crucially relevant information. >>The fusion center ran an AI-powered facial recognition search through Clearview AI and emailed its findings to Cleveland police, according to the documents. >>That AI report turned up eight photos, two of which were pictures of Tolbert. *Edit added:>>He also did not indicate that the facial recognition report returned several photos of people other than Tolbert. Please don't tilt at windmills, the police did a bad thing by not using approved tools and methods to conduct their analysis. You don't need to turn this into something more than what it is. >>Seriously wounded, Story walked the last mile to his home on School Street. >>His father found him dead in the bathtub the next day. >The is the biggest indictment of Cleveland PD and the justice system in the entire story - you could choose to call emergency services or you could choose to risk bleeding out because of their reputation. He chose to die. Or you know, the snitches get stitches culture. Or perhaps once you go into shock and loose too much blood you stop making rational decisions. >>The search turned up what police say is the murder weapon in the suspect’s home. >Oh. They said that. No details provided. Oh. Well, that's all right then. What proof do you need? I understand you don't want to take them at their word but it's not like the police are going to release the full forensic analysis before there is a trial. In 2020, the Cleveland PD was noted to have 67% of their officers as white while the makeup of the area is 50% black, however it should also be noted that 60% of their leadership; Chief and Deputy Chiefs are black https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/a-detailed-racial-makeup-of-clevelands-police-force/95-ec21850b-2938-49fc-bd80-d97bc2c28d5a https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/a-detailed...

gamblor956 2y ago
Gait analysis is a thing. Gait analysis is about as accurate as bite analysis, which the FBI has concluded is less accurate than just flipping a coin. And gait analysis is actually less useful than bite analysis, since a person's gait will change based on circumstances: shoes, clothing, ground, weather, etc. If the person had dreads and a hoodey on should they be looking for a guy with short cropped hair wearing a suit? No, the issue is that they only looked at the first guy that their limited facial match search turned up. What proof do you need? I understand you don't want to take them at their word but it's not like the police are going to release the full forensic analysis before there is a trial. It's actually quite common for police to release some of the basic forensic details about the crime before the trial, like whether or not the suspect's fingerprints were found on the weapon, especially in cases where the coverage centers around whether they have the right person.

gamblor956 2y ago

Gait analysis is a thing. Gait analysis is about as accurate as bite analysis, which the FBI has concluded is less accurate than just flipping a coin. And gait analysis is actually less useful than bite analysis, since a person's gait will change based on circumstances: shoes, clothing, ground, weather, etc. If the person had dreads and a hoodey on should they be looking for a guy with short cropped hair wearing a suit? No, the issue is that they only looked at the first guy that their limited facial match search turned up. What proof do you need? I understand you don't want to take them at their word but it's not like the police are going to release the full forensic analysis before there is a trial. It's actually quite common for police to release some of the basic forensic details about the crime before the trial, like whether or not the suspect's fingerprints were found on the weapon, especially in cases where the coverage centers around whether they have the right person.