Justice Delayed? Or Just Another Cop Getting Away With Murder?

Ten years after LAPD Officer Clifford Proctor fatally shot Brendan Glenn in Venice, California the legal system is still grappling with a fundamental question: Was this second-degree murder or a tragic result of a high-stress struggle? 

In this episode, Jerome and Victor Hill break down the recent, shocking dismissal of the murder indictment against Proctor and why the judge ruled that the prosecution failed to meet the legal standards for such a heavy charge.

We dive deep into the investigative methodology of officer-involved shootings, comparing the initial decision not to charge with the sudden 2025 arrest at LAX. 

Jerome and Victor discuss the critical differences between express and implied malice, the "willful intent" required for a murder conviction, and the dangerous trend of "political prosecutions" where DAs may be looking for a sacrificial lamb rather than following the facts. 

We also tackle the "elephant in the room"—the role of resisting arrest—and how experienced professionals can look at the same video evidence and reach diametrically opposed conclusions.