The Road We've Shared
A list of videos and news reports about Robert "Ethan" Saylor, a 26-year-old man who had Down syndrome and was killed by 3 off-duty sheriff's deputies on 1/12/13 in Frederick, MD
Ten months later, the death of Ethan Saylor still grips the Frederick community. And dozens came out on Thursday night to a candlelight vigil to remember him and support his family, as well as vent their frustration. http://wj.la/1g0veOq (WJLA ABC7)
Ethan Saylor, an adult with Down's Syndrome, died while being restrained by Frederick County Sheriff Deputies on 12 Jan 2013. An investigation of the Sheriff Deputies by other Sheriff Deputies cleared them of wrongdoing. A grand jury heard testimony from the Deputies, but not from other wittnesses to Ethan's death.
This documentary depicts the story of Ethan Saylor's untimely death and the resulting policy changes being made in response. This is movie is authorized by the family and features interviews of individuals appointed to the committee formed by Governor O'Mailey of Maryland to provide suggestions on how to prevent a tragedy like Ethan's death from happening again.
An autopsy report says Robert Ethan Saylor, who died in custody in Frederick, had heart issues. http://wj.la/WU8Dvj
TheAlexJonesChannel
Shot 3-27-14, this interview gives Edward's full vision and direction of the Ethan's Law Documentary.
Debra Alfarone reports from the Hill on the developments in the story of Ethan Saylor.
FREDERICK, Md. (WUSA9) -- Thursday, the state of Maryland took a step closer towards justice for Ethan Saylor. He's the Frederick man with Down Syndrome who died in police custody last January after being forcibly removed from a movie theater ...
FREDERICK, Md. (WUSA9) -- Dozens of people showed up to Baker Park in Frederick to remember the life of Robert "Ethan" Saylor, the 26-year-old man with Down Syndrome who died after being forcibly removed by police at a movie theater in January.
It is the first ever Commission of its kind in the country, and it's tasked with making sure police in Maryland communicate better with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. Governor Martin O'Malley established the group after ...
"On Jan. 12, Robert "Ethan" Saylor of Frederick County, Md., a 26-year-old man with Down syndrome and an IQ of 40, died of asphyxiation after a confrontation with three off-duty police officers. He was being restrained for attempting to see "Zero Dark Thirty" for a second time without a ticket.
Nationwide outrage following the failure of grand juries to indict police officers for killing civilians in the cases of Michael Brown and Eric Garner has highlighted the flaws in the grand jury system. Specifically, the conflict of interest inherent in tasking a public prosecutor with investigating his colleagues in the police department, upon whom he is reliant in every other case.
Robert Ethan Saylor , Down Syndrome Boy Killed Brutally by police officers. The death of a man with Down syndrome while in police custody was ruled a homicide by the chief medical examiner's office in Baltimore. The 26-year-old, Robert Ethan Saylor, was so enamored with law enforcement that he would call 911 just to ask questions.
Advocates for people with Down syndrome are pressing their demand for an independent investigation into the death in custody of a disabled man last January in Frederick. http://wj.la/1dTt4To
Uploaded by Ed Rhodes on 2014-01-11.
WASHINGTON (WUSA9) -- On a day when the family of Robert "Ethan" Saylor took a step closer to justice, we are getting an exclusive sneak peek into what may have happened the night Ethan died in police custody back in January. It happened after three deputies removed him from a Frederick movie theater for not having a $12 ticket.
Delegate Heather Mizeur speaks with WJZ Baltimore about her letter to Gov. O'Malley requesting an investigation and inquiry into the death of Frederick County resident Ethan Saylor.
FREDERICK, MD - New details have emerged of the death of a mentally handicapped man, killed inside a movie theater in January while wearing police handcuffs. The official cause of death was asphyxiation, and an autopsy has revealed that the man suffered a peculiar injury - fractured throat cartilage - which one expert says could only have been caused by force of some kind. (WHAG-Katie Kyros)
The Road We've Shared is an online community for parents and caregivers of adults who have Down syndrome
