Address: 750 Race St, Philadelphia, PA 19106, USA
Phone: +12156861776
VICTOR RODRIGUEZ
Most of these Philly cops should be FIRED!
Robert B
As the smoke rose from 6221 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia residents watched through their windows or television screens in a state of stunned disbelief. Their city had just bombed its own people. On the evening of May 13, 1985, longstanding tensions between MOVE, a black liberation group, and the Philadelphia Police Department erupted horrifically. That night, the city of Philadelphia dropped a satchel bomb, a demolition device typically used in combat, laced with Tovex and C-4 explosives on the MOVE organization, who were living in a West Philadelphia rowhome known to be occupied by men, women, and children. It went up in unextinguished flames. Eleven people were killed, including five children and the founder of the organization. Sixty-one homes were destroyed, and more than 250 citizens were left homeless. Only two people survived the bombing — Ramona Africa, then 29, and a child, Birdie Africa, then 13, later known as Michael Moses Ward; both were badly burned. Despite two grand jury investigations, a civil suit, and a commission final report that cited the bombing as “reckless, ill-conceived, and hastily-approved,” no one was ever criminally charged for the attack. Survivor Ramona Africa immediately went on to serve seven years in prison on rioting and conspiracy charges for arrest warrants from before the bombing. Neighbors returned to shoddy construction in 1986, and by the early 2000s, two-thirds of the neighborhood was bought out by the city. Today, the houses are largely vacant. The bombing, now deemed one of the worst tragedies in the history of Philadelphia, lives on in the memories of the city’s residents. A few years later, the Waco siege standoff between law enforcement and a Texas religious sect would sear itself into the country’s consciousness. The MOVE bombing remains largely forgotten nationally.
Nova Legion
decent place to eat, but the staff are quick to run you out.
Laurie Sanders
The 35th district is the pits. I have been waiting for 3 hour for the police to come for a 302 pention and they are still not here
Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.
Looking up Tim Burgess
Yes
Go to inmate locator for Philadelphia, PA type in last name, first name & DOB mm/dd/yyyy it should pop up where they are being held! You will get their ppn number & the facility location. If it says “No record found” you can always call any police department! Give a name, DOB & you’re relation & the detective will give you basic info & phone number.
Its a waiting game. Just sit home and wait for his phone call.
Monitoring service would need to be used
Look him up how? Is he in the courts system?
Roundhouse
The bank's attorney suggested that I file a police report. I live in MD and the MD State's Attorney says that I need to file in Philadelphia. Where do I file?
Call Detention unit
Call 9-1-1 and ask for the number to the police detention unit.
Find out what district arrested that person and call that district
They are everywhere.... Eps on the market frakrankford line
That's some bs
Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.
Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.