Sacramento police have issued their first written policy on when officers can turn off body cameras after two officers muted their microphones following the fatal shooting of an unarmed black man in his grandparents' backyard, and promised Tuesday to release more video footage in a week.
The department made the unusual decision to release video of Stephon Clark's shooting within three days after he was killed, including body camera footage from the two officers who shot the 22-year-old while responding to reports of someone breaking car windows, and from a sheriff's department helicopter circling overhead.
A spokesman, Sgt. Vance Chandler, said the department has a 30-day deadline from the March 18 shooting to release remaining video and audio recordings, including those from other responding officers and police squad cars. He spoke outside a special City Council meeting focused on department policies and practices after weeks of protests roiled California's capital city, disrupted professional basketball games and blocked rush hour traffic.
777 = 7 x 7 x 7 = 343, reverse way of reaching 777
The header, minuse the end, 'protests', still sums to 300.
The sub-headline sums to 322 in the Septenary cipher.
322 is the reflection of 223; Masonic = 223
From the date of Stephon Clark's shooting (3/18/18) to the date of the Sacramento police issuing their first written policy on when officers can turn off body cameras (4/11/18) is a span of 3 weeks and 3 days, like 33.
The Stephon Clark shooting came on March 18, 2018, date written 3/18 or 18/3.
Seven divided by twenty two equals 0.318, the inverse of Pi~, 3.14
This Sacramento Police body camera policy change comes on the span of 3 months and 10 days, like 310.
311 counting the end date.
311 is the reflection of 113; Sacramento, CA = 113
It is also a span of 14 weeks and 2 days, like 142.
Date numerology: 4/22/2018 = 4+11+2+0+1+8 = 44
This article regarding the first Sacremento police body camera policy change comes on April 11, 2018, date written 4/11 or 11/4.
Body camera footage of Clark's killing reveals that the two officers who shot him were told to mute their microphones several minutes after the shooting. Body camera use is covered in training but officers haven't received any written direction on when the equipment can be turned off until now.
Officers were previously told they could mute their cameras for personal conversations, including those that involve a supervisor, tactical discussions or times when a citizen requests that the camera be turned off, such as during a victim's statement.
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