We can go off the facts of the case—again, something the Left wants to ignore.Let’s take a look at the TRUTH compared to the falsehoods being peddled, shall we?He also said he grabbed his gun because he didn’t know who was at the door late at night (which is something anybody would do in that situation). Police also said they verified through a US Postal Inspector that the man had been receiving packages at Taylor's home and as of February 20, he used the location as his home address, according to the warrant.Gooden said it is "possible" that the police had asked a mail inspector from another jurisdiction of the US Postal Inspection Service for help, but added that his office almost surely would have been notified of an outside agent's involvement, WDRB reported.The "no-knock" entry was requested for the premises "due to the nature of how these drug traffickers operate," having "a history of attempting to destroy evidence, have cameras on the location that compromise detectives once an approach to the dwelling is made," and "have history of fleeing from law enforcement," the warrant said.The warrant was signed on March 12. ".Taylor yelled again "at the top of her lungs," asking who it was, Walker said in the recording. Taylor, 26, was killed on March 13 after she was shot eight times by police. He has asked Kentucky Attorney General Daniel Cameron to appoint a special prosecutor for that investigation.+ Louisville Mayor Greg Fischer and LMPD Chief Steve Conrad have called for a federal review of the findings of the LMPD Public Integrity Unit’s investigation into the Taylor case, once it is complete.And here are some responses to several inaccuracies the WAVE 3 News team has seen on some national news sites being passed around social media and:+ Statement: Police had the wrong address.Fact: Taylor’s correct address was on the warrant, including her apartment number and pictures of the outside of her apartment and patio.+ Statement: Breonna Taylor’s name wasn’t on the warrant.Fact: Breonna Taylor’s name was one of three people named on the warrant, which included her date of birth.+ Statement: Police should have knocked and announced themselves before entering the home.Fact: The warrant was a “no-knock” warrant, meaning officers were not required to announce themselves before making entry. Our reporters have gathered the facts based on public records, official statements and interviews with witnesses and people close to the case.We've also collected some of the most prominent misconceptions and falsehoods posted on social media about the case to set the record straight.Taylor, a 26-year-old emergency room technician at both Jewish and Norton hospitals, was inside her South End apartment when she.Court records show that Louisville police obtained a warrant with a no-knock provision for Taylor's apartment approved by Jefferson Circuit Judge Mary Shaw, though police and prosecutors have said that the officers knocked and announced themselves before breaking down the door.According to officials, Walker's bullet struck Sgt. Rappers YBN Cordae and Trae tha Truth were among 87 people arrested at a protest demanding justice for Breonna Taylor in Louisville, Kentucky, on Tuesday..

"They said they did not believe she had children or animals, but they weren't sure," Mattingly said. We should honor Breonna’s legacy as an EMT & the pursuit of the truth should not be marred by violence.

They believed that Taylor had ties to Glover, one of the main suspects in the investigation.Several Twitter and Facebook posts have maintained that Glover, one of the main targets in Louisville police's narcotics investigation, already was in jail before officers executed the March 13 search warrant at Taylor's apartment.In a lawsuit filed in Jefferson Circuit Court in April against the three Louisville police officers who fired their weapons by Taylor's family, attorneys also argue that, "Glover was located and identified by LMPD prior to the warrant being executed at Breonna's home.
",Breonna Taylor's mom: She'd be amazed to see world changing,Louisville council passes 'Breonna's Law' banning no-knock warrants.