www.runwithmaud.com Open in urlscan Pro
198.49.23.145  Public Scan

URL: https://www.runwithmaud.com/
Submission: On February 12 via api from DE — Scanned from DE

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

Name: actPOST https://go.theactionpac.com/act/

<form class="action_form" name="act" method="POST" action="https://go.theactionpac.com/act/" accept-charset="utf-8" style="display: block;">
  <!-- Begin progress meter code.-->
  <div id="progress" class="ak-progress-meter">
    <div class="ak-progress-holder">
      <div class="ak-progress-meter-border">
        <div class="ak-progress-bar" style="width: 89%;">&nbsp;</div>
      </div>
    </div>
    <div class="ak-clearfix"> <span class="ak-progress-percent">89%</span>
      <div class="ak-progress-goals"> <span class="ak-progress-actions"> 1,786,757 actions taken so far </span> <br> of our goal of 2,000,000! </div>
    </div>
  </div>
  <script type="text/ak-template" for="progress"> [% with (progress) { %]
            [% if ( goal && total ) { %]
                [% progress.current = goal_type == 'dollars' ? total.dollars : total.actions; %]
                [% progress.percent = parseInt(progress.current/goal*100); %]
                <div class="ak-progress-holder">
                    <div class="ak-progress-meter-border">
                        <div class="ak-progress-bar" style="width: [%= progress.current > goal ? 100 : progress.percent %]%;">&nbsp;</div>
                    </div>
                </div>
                <div class="ak-clearfix">
                    <span class="ak-progress-percent">[%= progress.percent %]%</span>
                    <div class="ak-progress-goals">
                        [% if (goal_type == "dollars") { %]
                            <span class="ak-progress-actions">
                                {{ page.currency_sym|default:"$" }}[%= add_commas(total.dollars) %] raised so far 
                            </span> <br> 
                            of our goal of {{ page.currency_sym|default:"$" }}[%= add_commas(goal)  %]!
                        [% } else { %]  
                            <span class="ak-progress-actions">
                                [%= add_commas(total.actions) %] [%= total.actions != 1 ? 'actions' : 'action' %] taken so far 
                            </span> <br> 
                            of our goal of [%= add_commas(goal) %]!
                        [% } %]
                    </div>
                </div>
            [% } %]
        [% } %]
    </script>
  <input type="hidden" name="want_progress" value="1">
  <!-- End progress meter code -->
  <div class="field-list clear ak-user-form ak-errs-below">
    <fieldset id="name-yui_3_17_2_1_1572647230544_7183" class="form-item fields name required">
      <div class="title">Name <span class="required ak-required-flag">*</span></div>
      <legend></legend>
      <div id="ak-fieldbox-first_name" class="field first-name required ak-err-below">
        <label for="id_first_name" class="caption"><input name="first_name" id="id_first_name" class="ak-userfield-input field-element field-control" x-autocompletetype="given-name" type="text" spellcheck="false" maxlength="30" data-title="First">
          First Name</label>
      </div>
      <div id="ak-fieldbox-last_name" class="field last-name required ak-err-below">
        <label for="id_last_name" class="caption"><input name="last_name" id="id_last_name" class="ak-userfield-input field-element field-control" x-autocompletetype="surname" type="text" spellcheck="false" maxlength="30" data-title="Last"> Last
          Name</label>
      </div>
    </fieldset>
    <div id="ak-fieldbox-email" class="form-item field email required ak-err-below">
      <label class="title" for="id_email">Email <span class="required ak-required-flag">*</span></label>
      <input name="email" id="id_email" class="ak-userfield-input field-element field-control" type="email" autocomplete="email" spellcheck="false" style="font-size:14px;">
    </div>
    <div id="ak-fieldbox-zip" class="form-item field text ak-err-below">
      <label class="title" for="id_zip">Zip code </label>
      <input name="zip" id="id_zip" class="ak-userfield-input field-element field-control" type="text" autocomplete="postal-code" style="font-size:14px;">
    </div>
    <input type="hidden" name="country" value="United States">
    <input type="hidden" name="want_progress" value="1">
  </div>
  <div class="ak-privacy ak-errs-below" style="display: none;"></div>
  <input type="hidden" name="page" value="justice-for-ahmaud">
  <div class="form-button-wrapper form-button-wrapper--align-right">
    <input class="button sqs-system-button sqs-editable-button" type="submit" value="Sign Now">
  </div>
  <input type="hidden" name="form_name" value="act"><input type="hidden" name="url" value="https://www.runwithmaud.com/"><input type="hidden" name="js" value="1"><input type="hidden" name="required" value="zip"><input type="hidden" name="required"
    value="first_name">
</form>

Text Content

0
Skip to Content


Sign the Petition
Open Menu Close Menu

Sign the Petition
Open Menu Close Menu

Sign the Petition


THIS IS AHMAUD ARBERY

He was out for a jog when he was chased down, shot, and killed by two white
supremacists. We must demand the justice he deserves. Click below to get
started.

Sign the Petition

 


AHMAUD ARBERY WAS ONLY 25 YEARS OLD

Ahmaud Arbery, a fit athlete, was out jogging near his home on a Sunday
afternoon in Brunswick, Georgia on February 23, 2020, when two white
supremacists saw him, got their guns, got in a truck, chased him down, pulled up
next to him, shot him at least two times, and killed him right there on the
spot. Ahmaud was unarmed, broke no laws, and did nothing wrong. He was only 25
years old when he died.

The attackers were Gregory McMichael, a former police officer and retired
investigator for the DA’s office, and his son Travis. When Gregory saw Ahmaud
running in his predominantly white neighborhood, Satilla Shores, he and his son
immediately armed themselves with a shotgun and a 357 magnum, hopped into their
pickup truck, chased him down, and shot him.

 
 

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

 

AHMAUD ARBERY DESERVES JUSTICE



Getting justice for Ahmaud has been an uphill battle from the start. Given the
attackers’ close relationship with law enforcement, transparency and
accountability cannot be taken for granted in any way. The Glynn County Police
department, responsible for the initial investigation into Ahmaud’s death, is a
notoriously corrupt institution.

Year after year, their officers have been involved in scandal after scandal,
involving offenses like inappropriate sexual contact with informants in a
narcotics investigation, lying to the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, and
interfering with investigations into police-involved shootings.

The initial police report shows an appalling lack of investigation into the
case, citing only Gregory McMichael’s account of the case. The case has been
passed along to a new prosecutor three times, and now sits with the Cobb
Judicial Circuit District Attorney Joyette M. Holmes.

In light of overwhelming public pressure, the Georgia Bureau of investigation
has arrested Gregory and Travis McMichael and William “Roddie” Bryan, but our
work is not done. There is at least one more person who played an active and
willing role in Ahmaud’s murder that has yet to be held accountable — Robert
Rash.

Glynn County Police Officer Robert Rash has thus far managed to stay out of the
spotlight, but played a critical role that we cannot downplay. When a Satilla
Shores homeowner shared with him that there may be people walking onto his
property, Rash referred him to Gregory McMichael.

Gregory McMichael had no business making any kind of arrest — citizens’ arrest
or otherwise. He was a police officer in Glynn County, but due to his refusal to
attend trainings related to de-escalating and use of force on the job, he was
banned from carrying a gun on duty, and restricted from doing any “real police
work.” While he never attended these courses that address situations likely to
result in violence, he did manage to attend courses related to fear-mongering
about Islam.

Not only did Rash improperly empower McMichael in this case, but on February 11,
based on this recommendation, armed vigilantes from the community coordinated
with police to hunt down Ahmaud. They did not catch him that day, but they did
just 12 days later.

Officer Rash’s actions here were not just improper or unwise - they were
illegal. Under Georgia’s Party to a Crime Law,
if someone intentionally advises, encourages, hires, or counsels someone to
commit a crime, then they are considered part of the commission of the crime.
Additionally if someone intentionally helps, assists, encourages or incites a
crime, then they are part of the commission of the crime.

Officer Rash actively facilitated the mob that murdered Ahmaud. Joyette Holmes
and the GBI should bring charges against the McMichael’s and William “Roddie”
Bryan, and should investigate and bring charges against Glynn County Police
Officer Robert Rash, whose role in the crime is just now coming to light.


HELP GET JUSTICE FOR AHMAUD

Ahmaud Arbery was jogging when two white supremacists with deep ties to law
enforcement grabbed their guns, hunted him down, and killed him.

This is clearly a hate crime, but right now Georgia doesn’t have statewide laws
to help Ahmaud’s case. Ahmaud’s story is gaining national attention right now,
which means we have an opportunity to get justice. But we have to act quickly.

In light of overwhelming public pressure, the Georgia Bureau of investigation
has arrested Gregory and Travis McMichael and now also William “Roddie”
Bryan—but our work is not done.

We are working directly with the family and their attorney to seek immediate
justice for Ahmaud. Each signature added will also send a letter to officials
who have the power to make a difference in this case. Please join us by adding
your name!

 
89%
1,786,757 actions taken so far
of our goal of 2,000,000!
Name *
First Name
Last Name
Email *
Zip code




a project of Grassroots Law Project

©2021 Grassroots Law Project | info@grassrootslaw.org | Privacy Policy