Grand Rapids, the police officer of Michigan, Christopher Schurr, who killed black drivers Patrick Lyoya, is not confronted with the resumption against the public prosecutor

Grand Rapids, me. – A police officer of Michigan, who fatally shot a black man in the back of the head, will not be exposed to a second murder proceedings after a turbulent traffic stop, a prosecutor announced on Thursday, two weeks after the end of a court proceedings without unanimous judgment.

The video in the above player comes from an earlier report.

The decision of the public prosecutor Chris Becker is certainly the civil rights activists and the family of Patrick Lyoya, the 26-year-old Congolese immigrant, whose death was recorded on video in the front garden of a Grand Rapids house and repeatedly played in court.

Becker said he doubted that a second jury would achieve a different result.

“I just don't see a place where we agree with 12 people. The community shared this,” he said reporters in Kent County, 260 kilometers west of Detroit. “I have heard in the past two weeks that people passionately call me on both sides, sent me an e -mail, were used for and against a repetition. That didn't matter.”

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The 34-year-old Christopher Schurr, who was a Grand-Rapids officer, claimed the self-defense and said that he was feared for his life and shot Lyoya because the man had control over his Taser. He was charged with the second degree murder, although the jury was also able to consider lower charges for manslaughter.

The lawyer of Schurr, Matt Borgula, said he believed that a second legal proceedings would have led to another suspended jury or an acquittal.

“I think everyone agrees that Patrick Lyoya's death was a tragedy,” said Borgula. “The evidence showed that at least this jury was justified the actions of officer Schurr.”

The jury gave up on May 8, the fourth day of the consultations. The prosecutor said that posttrial interviews showed up to 10 of the 12 jurors who wanted to expose Schurr.

Lyoya's death in April 2022 was the highlight of a violent struggle that lasted more than two minutes. Schurr stopped a car because he had the wrong license plate. Lyoya got out of the car, not introduced a driver's license and started running.

Schurr was on the floor on Lyoya when he shot him into the back of the head. The entire confrontation was recorded on video, whereby the officer demanded that Lyoya drop the Taser and stop opposing resisting.

In court hearings, defense experts said that the decision to turn fatal violence was justified because the exhausted officer had been seriously injured if Lyoya had used the Taser, a powerful device that should immobilize its goal. However, the prosecutors' experts said Schurr could just let Lyoya run.

See also: The jury begins advice in the murder process against the former police officer in Michigan

The lawyer of the Lyoya family, Ven Johnson, said the desire to hold Schurr in a second legal proceedings was lost. In the meantime, a lawsuit is pending due to excessive violence.

“This is neither a judgment nor the result of the Lyoya family,” said Johnson.

The mayor of Grand Rapids, David Lagrand, did not state whether he agreed to the public prosecutor's decision. But he said the end of the criminal proceedings would be a “source of immense pain” for the family.

“Many in Grand Rapids will feel a deep feeling of frustration and conviction that justice remains unfulfilled. These feelings are valid and must be recognized,” said the mayor in a written statement.

It is not known why Lyoya tried to flee before the traffic stops. Records show that his driver's license was revoked at that time and that there was an arrest warrant against him in a case of domestic violence, although Schurr didn't know that. An autopsy showed that its blood alcohol level was three times above the legal limit for driving.

Schurr, who was Grand Rapids Officer for seven years, was released after being charged in 2022.