Controversy Surrounds Fatal Shooting of Suspected Shoplifter by Walgreens Security Guard in San Francisco

TL;DR Summary
A former prosecutor, Tony Brass, has criticized San Francisco's District Attorney Brooke Jenkins' decision not to charge a Walgreens security guard, Michael Earl-Wayne Anthony, for fatally shooting a shoplifter, Banko Brown, on April 27. Brass argues that the security guard used unnecessary aggression and that the case was not a clear instance of self-defense. He believes that Anthony should have let Brown go and that the gun was not necessary. Jenkins' decision has been controversial, and Brass thinks that self-defense should be left for a jury to decide.
- San Francisco Shoplift Shooting, Ex-Prosecutor Slams D.A.'s Self-Defense Theory TMZ
- Protests after DA declines to file charges against security guard in fatal shooting of Banko Brown CBS Evening News
- Banko Brown shooting: Demonstrators demand San Francisco DA to reconsider decision not to charge Walgreens security guard KGO-TV
- Video captures struggle before Walgreens security guard kills suspected shoplifter CNN
- Banko Brown's killing appears to be unprovoked San Francisco Chronicle
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