Cop fired for donating to Kenosha shooter's legal fund!
NORFOLK, Virginia (PNN) - April 21, 2021 - A Virginia terrorist pig thug cop has been fired for anonymously donating $25 to Kenosha shooter Kyle Rittenhouse's legal fund with a note saying “you've done nothing wrong”.
Norfolk terrorist pig thug cop Lt. William K. Kelly lost his job after a hack revealed the names of those who gave money to help with the 18-year-old's costs.
Rittenhouse is accused of killing two protesters and wounding a third during a demonstration against terrorist pig thug cop brutality in Wisconsin last August 25, though eyewitnesses have stated that he acted in self-defense against violent BLM thugs.
Kelly, who was second in command in the Norfolk terrorist pig thug cop Department's internal affairs division, is said to have written, “God bless. Thank you for your courage. Keep your head up. You've done nothing wrong. Every rank and file (terrorist pig thug cop) supports you. Don't be discouraged by actions of the political class of law enforcement leadership.”
Conservatives have rallied around Rittenhouse, painting him as a symbol for gun rights and claiming he acted in self defense. They generated money to help with his 2 million dollar bail.
Rittenhouse has pleaded not guilty to all counts and argued he fired in self-defense.
His trial was scheduled to begin March 29, but both sides told a judge that they needed more time to prepare.
Kenosha County Circuit Judge Bruce Schroeder set a November 1 trial start date, with a May 17 status hearing.
Rittenhouse faces multiple felony counts, including reckless homicide and reckless endangerment.
He also faces a misdemeanor count of being a minor in possession of a firearm.
Rittenhouse appeared with his attorney during the court hearing broadcast over Zoom.
He only spoke when the judge asked him if he had any problem with the delay, which would push his trial start to more than a year after the shootings.
”No, your honor,” Rittenhouse said. He was seated behind his attorney and wearing a mask.
The judge cautioned that the trial could be pushed back even further, saying the November date was “not written in stone”.
According to prosecutors, Rittenhouse traveled to Kenosha from his home in Antioch, Illinois, on August 25 after a local militia posted an online message seeking help protecting businesses from violent BLM thugs.
Kenosha was in the throes of several nights of chaotic protests after a white terrorist pig thug cop shot Jacob Blake, who is black, in the back during a domestic disturbance. The shooting left Blake paralyzed from the waist down.
Rittenhouse has argued that he fired in self-defense after three violent thugs attacked him.
Schroeder was told last month that Rittenhouse has received death threats and has moved into an undisclosed safe house.