By: Marshall Ramsey II, Worthy News U.S. Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, South Carolina (WorthyNews) -- Last month, members of the Charleston County Sheriff's Office supposedly shot Brian Heyward inside his home after responding to a call at the same location.
Mr. Heyward, who lives at 5923 Scott-White Road in Hollywood, called 911 to report a break-in by two armed men just a couple of minutes after 11 AM Thursday, May 7. He said that they had already shot out his brother's window, who apparently lives in the same home.
According to the official story, deputies arrived at the scene to find two black men riding bicycles toward the mobile home's back yard. The officers chased the men, but were unable to catch them. After reaching the back of the home, they noticed a man standing near the doorway and holding a gun. The man, Brian Heyward, then confronted the officers at which point they told him to drop his weapon. After refusing the officers' demand to drop his gun, one of the officers fired a shot, presumably hitting Mr. Heyward in the neck.
Problems now arise with the official story. Why did Mr. Heyward, who called the police, challenge he deputies after they arrived, presumably pointing his gun at them? Unless the deputies first threatened Mr. Heyward outside of normal procedures, which appears unlikely, he would have immediately complied with the officers' demand to drop the gun if the situation was legitimate. This casts doubt on the credibility of everyone involved, including Mr. Heyward and the deputies responding to the call.
Another problem with the official story comes from Mr. Heyward himself. As reported earlier, two armed men had shot out Mr. Heyward's brother's window. Yet, according to the 911 call, Mr. Heyward states, "He's in my house," indicating there was only one intruder. What happened to the second gunman?
Either there was one gunman or two. If one, then Mr. Heyward and CCSO deputies lied in their statements. If two, then Mr. Heyward needs to read his script better when me makes his next fake 911 call.
More problems begin to surface. Presumably, the two men who shot out the window in the mobile home stuck around for almost nine minutes after the initial incident only to ride away on bicycles while being chased by police. While this may happen in extreme cases, the lack of items that the supposed robbers had on their persons suggest that there was no robbery, at least on the part of the two men riding away on bicycles.
The next problem is the grandmother. She stated that someone told her to call 911 because "someone was shooting at someone," and that she did see two people riding through on her driveway on bicycles. This means that the grandmother not only lives next door to Mr. Heyward and his brother, but also that she was at home at the time of the supposed incident. How is it then that she saw the two men that police officers saw riding through her driveway (which is connected to Mr. Heyward's) at the same time as the incident occurred, yet did not hear any shots fired nor see police chase after the two men on bikes that she saw. The police would have pulled up to the trailer just as the men were riding into the back yard. The answer: It did not happen as the police and Mr. Heyward said it did.
Now we move to the location Mr. Heyward was discovered. According to the official story (as related in the Post and Courier), Mr. Heyward was found at the back door of his house at the time of his shooting. Yet the 911 call clearly places him in the laundry room of his home at the same time, this being indicated by the loud noise heard on the 911 tape. Did Mr. Heyward walk into the laundry room after he was shot by police in the neck then manage to get into an altercation with them, then hang up the phone? I think not. Safer it is to say that Mr. Heyward and the police set up some kind of deal beforehand to fake a shooting incident, although to what end is only speculation at this point.
Although there is more that can be brought out here regarding the falsity of the official police story, an end is being made here. Sufficient is the evidence already presented that blows a hole the case for a shooting being presented by police. As far as Mr. Heyward being shot in the neck, it appears to be a fake, just like the rest of the official police story.
HOLLYWOOD, South Carolina (WorthyNews) -- Last month, members of the Charleston County Sheriff's Office supposedly shot Brian Heyward inside his home after responding to a call at the same location.
Mr. Heyward, who lives at 5923 Scott-White Road in Hollywood, called 911 to report a break-in by two armed men just a couple of minutes after 11 AM Thursday, May 7. He said that they had already shot out his brother's window, who apparently lives in the same home.
According to the official story, deputies arrived at the scene to find two black men riding bicycles toward the mobile home's back yard. The officers chased the men, but were unable to catch them. After reaching the back of the home, they noticed a man standing near the doorway and holding a gun. The man, Brian Heyward, then confronted the officers at which point they told him to drop his weapon. After refusing the officers' demand to drop his gun, one of the officers fired a shot, presumably hitting Mr. Heyward in the neck.
Problems now arise with the official story. Why did Mr. Heyward, who called the police, challenge he deputies after they arrived, presumably pointing his gun at them? Unless the deputies first threatened Mr. Heyward outside of normal procedures, which appears unlikely, he would have immediately complied with the officers' demand to drop the gun if the situation was legitimate. This casts doubt on the credibility of everyone involved, including Mr. Heyward and the deputies responding to the call.
Another problem with the official story comes from Mr. Heyward himself. As reported earlier, two armed men had shot out Mr. Heyward's brother's window. Yet, according to the 911 call, Mr. Heyward states, "He's in my house," indicating there was only one intruder. What happened to the second gunman?
Either there was one gunman or two. If one, then Mr. Heyward and CCSO deputies lied in their statements. If two, then Mr. Heyward needs to read his script better when me makes his next fake 911 call.
More problems begin to surface. Presumably, the two men who shot out the window in the mobile home stuck around for almost nine minutes after the initial incident only to ride away on bicycles while being chased by police. While this may happen in extreme cases, the lack of items that the supposed robbers had on their persons suggest that there was no robbery, at least on the part of the two men riding away on bicycles.
The next problem is the grandmother. She stated that someone told her to call 911 because "someone was shooting at someone," and that she did see two people riding through on her driveway on bicycles. This means that the grandmother not only lives next door to Mr. Heyward and his brother, but also that she was at home at the time of the supposed incident. How is it then that she saw the two men that police officers saw riding through her driveway (which is connected to Mr. Heyward's) at the same time as the incident occurred, yet did not hear any shots fired nor see police chase after the two men on bikes that she saw. The police would have pulled up to the trailer just as the men were riding into the back yard. The answer: It did not happen as the police and Mr. Heyward said it did.
Now we move to the location Mr. Heyward was discovered. According to the official story (as related in the Post and Courier), Mr. Heyward was found at the back door of his house at the time of his shooting. Yet the 911 call clearly places him in the laundry room of his home at the same time, this being indicated by the loud noise heard on the 911 tape. Did Mr. Heyward walk into the laundry room after he was shot by police in the neck then manage to get into an altercation with them, then hang up the phone? I think not. Safer it is to say that Mr. Heyward and the police set up some kind of deal beforehand to fake a shooting incident, although to what end is only speculation at this point.
Although there is more that can be brought out here regarding the falsity of the official police story, an end is being made here. Sufficient is the evidence already presented that blows a hole the case for a shooting being presented by police. As far as Mr. Heyward being shot in the neck, it appears to be a fake, just like the rest of the official police story.
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