A video interview with former APD officers (John Doyle and Thomas Grover)
Gover said (about Mary Hawke killing), "So we had a non-violent offence, yet they treated it in a manner consistent with what happened in Boston, like a large-scale act of terrorism."

Jeremy Dear the officer who  shot 19 year old Mary Hawkes is still under investigationWeeks  After the fatal shooting APD has no accountability  What so ever now officer dear has been caught before not turning his lapel camera on before  and has been on APD's watch list because many of his arrests end in violence

More than two weeks ago, Chief Gorden Eden announced there was no video from Officer Dear’s lapel camera when he fatally shot Mary Hawkes.
They are even attempting to calculate out  if Dear turned it on like he said he answered or if it malfunctioned.

” Chief Eden said. “That’s why we sent it to the experts.”

Now Mary Hawkes was gunned down on April 21  in which officer claim she had  pulled a gun on officer Dear but yet no Lapel  camara or footage  of such actions. They take a small side arm was recovered and found by her side  Krqe went one to state this
News 13 obtained APD records on Dear’s past.While the department redacted a lot of it, they do show a month after  that downtown skirmish where Dear didn’t have lapel video, he was  lectured for another purpose of force incident for not working his camera  onKRQE tried to obtain the police report for the details, but APD’s records unit said it was gone.
Now Last June a memo confirms Apd reminded Dear to record all interactions with the public and a sergeant was to show up on officer dear's calls  which  raises questions where was the sergeant at the time of all this and who was his sergeant on duty at the time

Despite Dear being flagged for a string of use of force cases  and citizen complaints,  This officer is still on the force with little to no warning at all  allowed on the streets over and over again  to put people's fate  in his own Hands

Now  Back in April 24 a post on a website know as pastebin   from a guest account posted Jeremy Dear Information  Listing his house address and phone number The same tactics we have seen on other officers that killed James Boyd  We will continue to update you on these stories  as they unfold 

The Video below   has a local  artist and Mary Hawkes poem she written  and recorded  along with photos from Albuquerque events  from 3/30 to 4/23 

In the few weeks since the Albuquerque Police Department’s propensity to shoot and kill the public was put in the national spotlight after a homeless man was killed on video, 3 more killings by the APD have taken place and the citizens commandeered a city council meeting, threatening to arrest Sheriff Eden.

Ethical questions have also arisen about the cozy relationship between newly retired Police Chief Schutlz and TASER. Over $2 Million of body cameras have been ordered but none were turned on when a 19 year old girl, Mary Hawkes was killed recently. As the Military Industrial Complex expands its new profit center — the Police State Industrial Complex — we see the same pattern of revolving doors and influence peddling.

Security officials escorted seven people from an Albuquerque City Council meeting  Thursday night amid new rules designed to avoid the sort of angry  confrontation that broke out Monday night  over a spate of deadly  police shootings.
The meeting started quietly with  the council president spelling out the rules for the night. Those  included no signs, props or any other campaign material.

The Albuquerque Police Department has been  under scrutiny over 39 police shootings in the city since 2010,  prompting a harsh report earlier this year from the U.S. Justice  Department that highlighted the excessive use of force

Click here to edit.David  Correia motions to Albuquerque Police chief Gorden Eden as   Correia is  escorted from city council chambers in Albuquerque, N.M.,   Thursday, May  8, 2014. At least seven people were removed from the   chambers and  given a criminal trespass notice saying not to return to   council  chambers for 90 days. The Albuquerque City Council gathered   Thursday  under new rules and heightened security designed to avoid an   angry  confrontation like the one that broke out earlier in the week  amid   community outrage over a spate of deadly police shootings

Public   Comments were limited while Council President Ken Sanchez said. "If we   don't have order tonight, I will clear the room. Please be  respectful,"

Several  people decided to take a  stand by  turning their backs to the council  members and refusing to  speak during  their turns at the podium. Before  being escorted out of  the chambers by  security, they raised their  fists,On  Monday,  demonstrators took over the  regularly scheduled council  meeting,  chanting for the ouster of the  police chief, shouting at  council  members and causing so much disruption  that the panel's  president  adjourned the meeting.Protesters also tried to serve a "people's arrest warrant" on Police Chief Gorden Eden. Activist   Andres Valdez, called  Monday's protest a "coup d'etat" that was needed   because councilors  had refused to listen to citizen complaints about  the  police. The   latest protest  also highlighted the dilemma facing Albuquerque  police.  Eden was hired  just three months ago to bring reform to the  troubled  department, which  recently implemented changes such as  lapel-mounted  cameras on officers  to lead to more transparency about  police actions.

Deputy  Chief Eric Garcia stressed  that  officers patiently negotiated with  suspect Armand Martin and  attempted  to de-escalate the situation but  had no other choice when he  exited his  home with handguns. On   Monday, protesters  called for a citizen's arrest of Eden, charging him   with "harboring  fugitives from justice at the Albuquerque Police   Department" and for  "crimes against humanity" in connection with recent   police shootings.  The police chief quickly left the meeting after the   citizens' arrest  was announced, and no protesters tried to apprehend   him. Had anyone  touched him, authorities said they could have faced   charges of battery  on a police officer.

A state attorney general's office spokesman said it was likely illegal for citizens to arrest a police chief.

This Video below aired on KRQE News 13

In conclusion  Albuquerque  has now hit an all time low, not. Only with the murders, corrupt police force,  Now this   fascist City Council

The family of the mentally ill homeless man who was shot and killed by two Albuquerque officers is planning to file a wrongful death lawsuit against the police department.

On Tuesday, the Kennedy Law Firm sent a letter to Mayor Richard Berry and APD Chief Gorden Eden of their intent to file a wrongful death lawsuit on behalf of James Boyd's surviving family members.

Boyd's brother, Andrew Jones, filed a court order to be appointed as the "personal representative" for Boyd. This gives Jones the legal right to investigate, pursue and resolve any wrongful death claim.

APD officers Keith Sandy and Dominique Perez shot Boyd after a confrontation in the Sandia foothills nearly two months ago. Lapel camera video of the incident went viral online, sparking several protests and demands for reform of the Albuquerque Police Department.