My Brother Joshua Christon was a Political Pawn for Oklahoma Gang Problem #Scapegoat

I noticed that my brother's Innocence and wrongfully conviction was  apart of a bigger picture to stop gang violence. Someone had to be the scapegoat. The news did an article right before his jury selection, I never knew how dangerous people in office can get when you don't play ball with them. My brother was a honor roll student but later became a political chess piece inside the court room, judicial system, and behind the close doors for political parties making their name in Oklahoma. This might sound so bizarre but it's all facts. It's been buried from the public per se because no one knew the whole truth of how can a honor roll student go from about to graduate high school working 2 jobs as a manager TacoBell And CVS. He is now tried and convicted of murder and it was rap music that the courts said that led him to do it. Please Wake Up! Something is not right! I hope you have eyes to see, Free Joshua Christon.     

Community leaders urge to stop gang violence

Monday, June 2nd 2008, 8:02 pm
By: News 9

By Charles Bassett, NEWS 9

A murder trial's jury selection began Monday in the trial for Joshua Christon. He and Winford McKissick are accused of gunning down Christopher Thompson.

It happened in March 2007 outside the Community Food Mart on NE 23. Family members said Thompson, an ex-gang member, was turning his life around.

Christon and McKissick are known gang members. McKissick's murder trial is pending.

Community, city and state leaders are doing all they can to stop the cycle of violence and calling for a truce to gang activity.

They plan to talk to gang members one-on-one. The news couldn't come soon enough for some.

This announcement comes two days after the shooting of six teens over the weekend. Police are now saying the shooting was gang related.

A shooting Saturday night on SE 21 in Oklahoma City leaves six teens ranging in age from 14 to 17 injured.

Police said there was gang involvement and community leaders are said ‘enough.'

"We're letting Oklahoma City know that we're placing you on notice," Rep. Anastasia Pittman (D - Oklahoma City) said. "We're ready to take charge and we're ready to take control