Full Answer
Jul 13, 2017 · Video shows police trying to explain why they pulled over a Florida state attorney. Body camera footage shows Orlando Police Department officers pulling over Florida state attorney, Aramis Ayala. ...
Jul 14, 2017 · There was nothing unusual about a June 19 traffic stop in Orlando — except the driver happened to be Florida's first African American state attorney, who also happens to be in a legal fight with ...
May 23, 2021 · IRL. Published Jul 12, 2017 Updated May 23, 2021, 12:03 am CDT. On June 19, two police officers in Orlando pulled over Florida’s first and …
Jul 12, 2017 · O n June 19, Florida State Attorney Aramis Ayala was pulled over by two officers of the Orlando Police Department.. On Wednesday, a video of that stop was released by the police. But because Ayala ...
A Florida prosecutor embroiled in a high-level dispute with the state's governor over the death penalty was pulled over by police officers in June in a video that has since gone viral.
A Florida prosecutor embroiled in a high-level dispute with the state's governor over the death penalty was pulled over by police officers in June in a video that has since gone viral. State Attorney Aramis Ayala was stopped by police in Orlando, Florida, on June 19 shortly after 8 p.m., CBS affiliate WTSP-TV reports.
Ayala had just finished teaching a law class at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University, a historically black university, when the traffic stop took place.
Aramis Ayala was pulled over by Orlando police in June, but video of the traffic stop went viral on Wednesday after some said the stop appeared unnecessary.
Ayala was in the news earlier this year after she announced she would not seek the death penalty for an accused cop-killer. Gov. Rick Scott removed her from the case over the decision. The state attorney received a racist message in March and a week later received another letter with a noose made of green twine enclosed.
After first telling Ayala they ran her plate number and it 'did not come back', the cop then explained they pulled the attorney over because of the window tint. Throughout the video, Ayala could be seen getting noticeably annoyed at cops.
Elizabeth Olsen wows in a plunging blush gown while Heather Graham looks incredible in a sequined floral dress at the Filming Italy Festival in Sardinia. Regina King, 50, blisses out in blue bikini for a boat cruise in Capri, Italy with sister Reina and four other ladies Oscar winner dove into the Mediterranean Sea.
Hilaria Baldwin criticizes online trolls for questioning her children's skin color after THAT heritage scandal: 'Yes, they are mine'. Kate Beckinsale looks incredible in a black floral midi dress and pink heels as she arrives at the Ritz-Carlton hotel in NYC.
Teresa Giudice, 49, poses with mini-me daughter Audriana, 12, as the RHONJ star takes the tween to a dance competition in Boston. Harvey Weinstein pleads not guilty to rape and sexual assault in Los Angeles less than 24 hours after being extradited from New York on a private jet.
Nicky Hilton is radiant in baby blue as mother Kathy ties on colorful robe-like wrap on Beverly Hills shopping trip. Julianne Hough shows off her tiny waist in a crop top as she dances in a sunflower-filled field after celebrating her 33rd birthday: 'So grateful'.
Prince Harry's $20m bombshell memoir will focus on 'who he blames' for Princess Diana's death, his biographer Angela Levin claims. Queen Letizia of Spain looks summer-chic as she steps out in a grey tweed dress and tan wedges on a visit to the Spanish Association Against Cancer. Advertisement.
Angelina Jolie's former friend says he's NOT '100% sure' her adopted son Maddox was an orphan - as filmmaker probes scandal of babies stolen in Cambodia. Lottie Moss puts on an animated display as she greets her pals before heading for lunch in in a sheer lace corset and TINY mini skirt.
On June 19, two police officers in Orlando pulled over Florida’s first and only black state attorney Aramis Ayala. After Ayala handed an officer her ID, told them she was a state attorney, and asked a few simple questions about why she was stopped—because she was doing nothing wrong.
Sarah Jasmine Montgomery is a Daily Dot contributor whose writing and criticism cover all things pop culture, with an emphasis on how communities of color impact physical and digital cultural spaces. Her writing and photography have also appeared in Texas Monthly, the Fader, Complex, and Billboard.
When they ran her car tag, the computer did not ping back with a record. When Ayala then asks why the officers ran her plate in the first place, the officer explains that it's standard procedure at traffic lights. He is telling the truth.
As CNN commentator Keith Boykin tweeted, "Florida's only black state attorney Aramis Ayala pulled over by Orlando police even though she had not violated any traffic laws.".
Ayala, on the other hand, was somewhat petty. Presumably to make them think she intended to register a complaint, Ayala asked for the officers ID numbers. As is their duty, the officers provided their names and ID numbers without complaint.
Across the country, officers run plates in order to see if they match up with the car in question. It's a way to find out whether a car has been stolen, or its plates cloned. The ability of officers on patrol to detect crime rests on such proactive activity.
The police officers who stopped Aramis Ayala are not racists. When a clearly aggravated Ayala ask the officers to explain why she was pulled over, they offer good reason. (AP Photo/Brendan Farrington) O n June 19, Florida State Attorney Aramis Ayala was pulled over by two officers of the Orlando Police Department.