Police Killing of Unarmed Native American Continues To Receive Little Media Attention

The awful instance of Corey Kanosh, 35, has gotten almost no media consideration, regardless of the developing shock over police shootings of unarmed, blameless natives. For Corey's situation, we are not managing an African American man shot by white cops, yet an unarmed Native American man who was associated with violations that he was later demonstrated blameless of, who was given just seconds previously police opened shoot on him.

Corey was an individual from the Paiute Tribe of Utah. Disregarding the chronicled treacheries submitted by the State against Native Americans, his story has gotten for all intents and purposes no national consideration. Presently, his loved ones have been pushing to propel the lawful procedure, yet so far they have just collected a little measure of cash.

"The hold up on advancing has been because of absence of cash to subsidize the very feared lawful process," they clarify. "We require your assistance. If it's not too much trouble help us on our approach to recover this case up and prepared. It's an ideal opportunity to go up against the unwilling non-helpful Millard County Sheriffs Department."

Corey was shot by a Millard County sheriff's representative after he was wrongly associated with auto robbery.

Sheriff's representative Lindsay Mitchell clarified that a 911 call was made about the robbery of an auto from the Kanosh Paiute Indian Reservation. In any case, Corey had nothing to do with that.

Police assert that Corey endeavored to fend off the representative who endeavored to cuff him for wrongdoings that he never dedicated. This brings up the issue of when self-protection is adequate against police who assault us without reasonable justification. Was Corey advocated in endeavoring to safeguard himself? Do you trust the official story?