we've had some good news so far in the data around children and coded what we have seen so far is that children are less likely to get covid-. When Oyeneyin tried to tell him he had done nothing wrong, the sergeant told two officers to take him to a police car and said, "We're going to clear the house," according to the video. I went outside the other day, the neighbors wouldn't even wave at me. Roy Cooper's order. If you're inside, make yourself known.
But the homeowner paused in his foyer and began videoing with his cellphone while asking the officer, "What for? "This was one of the most humiliating experiences of my life," he said, adding the claim that he doesn't have a criminal record and has a permit to carry a concealed weapon. Share; Tweet; Email; NC veteran walks 300 miles to DC on mission to save lives. because I want my neighbors to come out and tell them that I live there," Oyeneyin said. This is the homeowner. Everybody's just looking. ""My son was with his mother at the time, thank God," he said.When Oyeneyin again asked why and tried to explain he was in his own home, the officer still pointing a gun at him repeated that Oyeneyin get on his knees and to "turn around and face away from me," according to the video.Oyeneyin claims the officer walked him handcuffed and in just his boxer shorts to a police car about five houses away.Oyeneyin eventually complied with the orders and the officer handcuffed him, the video shows. I go back upstairs, I laid down. "I go downstairs.
"Security video shows Raleigh, North Carolina, homeowner Kazeem Oyeneyin, being returned to his home in just his underwear after he was handcuffed and placed in a police car when officers responded to a false burglary alarm on Aug. 17, 2019.24/7 coverage of breaking news and live eventsSecurity video shows police handcuffing Raleigh, North Carolina, homeowner Kazeem Oyeneyin and removing him from his house after answering a false burglary alarm on Aug. 17, 2019.He said he hasn't decided yet whether to seek legal advice or what action to take, but added, "I just think people need to be aware of this. "Security video shows a Raleigh, North Carolina, police officer entering Kazeem Oyeneyin’s home after answering a calls to investigate a burglary alarm that went off on Aug. 17, 2019.Kazeem Oyeneyin stood in his boxer shorts in his Raleigh, North Carolina, home, staring down the barrel of an officer’s gun. They don't know what's going on. July 21. I disengage the alarm. "While the cop was trying to put me in the car, I'm screaming, like 'Yo!' "Oyeneyin said he's just thankful that his 6-month-old son wasn't at the house at the time of the incident.Oyeneyin said the episode occurred on Aug. 17, when a friend who was staying at his home left and triggered his home security system. I ain't going to lie to you," Oyeneyin said. That sergeant had Oyeneyin's handcuffs removed and walked him back to his house.He said he was asleep and didn't hear the alarm as soon as it went off, but his cellphone, which is linked to his security system, sounded and woke him up.Oyeneyin claims officers identifying themselves as being from internal affairs showed up at his house to ask him about the incident after WTVD did a story about it on Friday. Raleigh police official said the incident is under investigation.Oyeneyin said the incident happened at 12:21 p.m. and that he was sleeping because he works nights as a party and hip-hop concert promoter under the nickname "Tim Boss.
They think I'm a whole criminal over here. This ain't right.
"Oyeneyin told ABC News that he's still rattled by the incident. "The sergeant is heard on the security video telling his colleagues, "Tell everybody they need to come on out.