HRCODEPINK
Verified Insider
Another quick question (before I start looking for two different sets of trial transcripts): Does anyone know if all of these charges were tried in the same trial or if they were two separate trials?
Also to Indicajane, in case you want to see it:
"Mr. Cooper returned to the pool area, but his group decided to leave and change their clothes because they had been splashed with water. (Id. at 1183.) They told some of the girls that they would be back and walked to Mr. Wilds car. (Id. at 1185.) As they were leaving, Mr. Cooper was in the front passenger seat, hanging out of the window speaking loudly to some girls. (Id. at 1185-86.) As they took a right turn, Mr. Cooper, now fully inside the vehicle, heard several gunshots. (Id. at 1186- 87.) One struck Mr. Cooper in the right side of his jaw. (Id. at 1187.) Panicked, Mr. Wilds drove Mr. Cooper to the hospital. (Id.)
"On cross-examination, Mr. Cooper admitted that he was intoxicated when he arrived at the party. (Id. at 1190.) He could remember neither how many men Mr. Wilds was arguing with nor whether Mr. Davis was actually a part of that group. (Id. at 1191.) However, Mr. Cooper was sure that Mr. Davis was in
the vicinity of the argument. (Id. at 1191-92.) Mr. Cooper testified that he had never met Mr. Davis, and could not think of a reason why Mr. Davis would shoot at him. (Id. at 1192.)"
@@@@Page 66 - 67
...
"Once at the party, the group socialized by the pool for some time, speaking with girls before leaving the party because they were bored. (Id. at 1197.) As they were leaving, Mr. Gordon was sitting in the middle of the back seat next to Mr. Bilge, who was hanging out of the window. (Id. at 1197-98.) As they were rounding the corner at the end of the block, someone fired a weapon at the vehicle, one bullet striking Mr. Cooper. (Id. at 1198-99.)
At trial, Mr. Gordon denied seeing the individual who shot at the vehicle. (Id. at 1199-1200.) He was again confronted with his August 19, 1989 police statement, in which he described the shooter as wearing a white, batman t-shirt and dark color jeans. (Id. at 1199-1201.) He had also stated that, earlier at the party, he saw the shooter by the pool. (Id. at 1201)
At trial, Mr. Gordon testified that he only told the police that he heard someone in a white, batman t-shirt with dark jeans had been the shooter, not that he actually saw someone wearing those clothes shoot at the car. (Id. at 1200.) Mr. Gordon explained
that he did not remember telling the police the information in his statement, which he signed without reviewing. (Id. at 1201-02.)"
@@@@Pages 67 - 68
From Docs from the GA State Court Site:
http://www.gasd.uscourts.gov/pdf/409cv00130_92part2.pdf
Also to Indicajane, in case you want to see it:
"Mr. Cooper returned to the pool area, but his group decided to leave and change their clothes because they had been splashed with water. (Id. at 1183.) They told some of the girls that they would be back and walked to Mr. Wilds car. (Id. at 1185.) As they were leaving, Mr. Cooper was in the front passenger seat, hanging out of the window speaking loudly to some girls. (Id. at 1185-86.) As they took a right turn, Mr. Cooper, now fully inside the vehicle, heard several gunshots. (Id. at 1186- 87.) One struck Mr. Cooper in the right side of his jaw. (Id. at 1187.) Panicked, Mr. Wilds drove Mr. Cooper to the hospital. (Id.)
"On cross-examination, Mr. Cooper admitted that he was intoxicated when he arrived at the party. (Id. at 1190.) He could remember neither how many men Mr. Wilds was arguing with nor whether Mr. Davis was actually a part of that group. (Id. at 1191.) However, Mr. Cooper was sure that Mr. Davis was in
the vicinity of the argument. (Id. at 1191-92.) Mr. Cooper testified that he had never met Mr. Davis, and could not think of a reason why Mr. Davis would shoot at him. (Id. at 1192.)"
@@@@Page 66 - 67
...
"Once at the party, the group socialized by the pool for some time, speaking with girls before leaving the party because they were bored. (Id. at 1197.) As they were leaving, Mr. Gordon was sitting in the middle of the back seat next to Mr. Bilge, who was hanging out of the window. (Id. at 1197-98.) As they were rounding the corner at the end of the block, someone fired a weapon at the vehicle, one bullet striking Mr. Cooper. (Id. at 1198-99.)
At trial, Mr. Gordon denied seeing the individual who shot at the vehicle. (Id. at 1199-1200.) He was again confronted with his August 19, 1989 police statement, in which he described the shooter as wearing a white, batman t-shirt and dark color jeans. (Id. at 1199-1201.) He had also stated that, earlier at the party, he saw the shooter by the pool. (Id. at 1201)
At trial, Mr. Gordon testified that he only told the police that he heard someone in a white, batman t-shirt with dark jeans had been the shooter, not that he actually saw someone wearing those clothes shoot at the car. (Id. at 1200.) Mr. Gordon explained
that he did not remember telling the police the information in his statement, which he signed without reviewing. (Id. at 1201-02.)"
@@@@Pages 67 - 68
From Docs from the GA State Court Site:
http://www.gasd.uscourts.gov/pdf/409cv00130_92part2.pdf
and I hope that everyone would respect opinion and my right to question the case and come to my own conclusions. That is, from my understanding, what boards such as these are for, and I would rather not move on to a board where antics are allowed and misinformation is allowed to be stated as fact without links that prove them. I am here to discuss the case, wade through the nonsense and and find the truth, which is what I believe this board is about. I am simply here to find the truth in this case, not as portrayed by the media, but by reviewing the facts. Who knows, this case could come down to a death bed confession from any number of the parties involved from what I am reading, because it appears that at the very least, constitutional rights were infringed upon and I am never okay with that, even in the case of my enemy, because that sets precedent for the justice system to infringe upon my own and you can be sure that I cannot think of a single scenario where I would be in a situation where I would shoot a police officer and if I were ever arrested for sure a thing, I would hope that there would be people who would look out for me. Just as I would hope that if I were ever murdered I would hope that if there were questions about the guilt of anyone arrested that people would take deep and serious look to ensure that another injustice is not being committed. 
