Carson: Ezequiel Jacobo, 33
The names of the deputies involved in the incident have not been released, Pena said. Homicide detectives are investigating the incident, he said.
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On Monday, Jan. 25, 2010, The Times launched a new version of the Homicide Report. You have arrived at the old blog.
Readers can no longer post new comments on this site, but we encourage you to join the conversation on our new site. The updated Homicide Report features an interactive map and searchable database of the more than 2,600 homicides in L.A. County since January 2007, when Times' reporter Jill Leovy first started this blog with the goal of covering each one.
Comments prior to Jan. 26 will, at least for now, remain archived here, with links provided in the new database.
If you have any questions please feel free to e-mail homicidereport@latimes.com, and we will do our best to respond.
-- Megan Garvey and Anthony Pesce
The names of the deputies involved in the incident have not been released, Pena said. Homicide detectives are investigating the incident, he said.
The comments to this entry are closed.
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How can this officer involved shooting be part of the LA Times Homicide report??
Posted by: Pinky69 | August 13, 2009 at 09:03 AM
Jill Leovy, who originated The Homicide Report in 2007, addresses why police killings are included in the blog's FAQ section. An excerpt from her March 2007 post on this issue is included below.
Megan Garvey
Los Angeles Times
Any death of a human being by the hand of another is included in The Homicide Report.
This is the Los Angeles County coroner's definition of homicide. The definition wraps in both criminal homicides and justifiable homicides by police, as well as justifiable homicides by civilians acting in self- defense.
The coroner's investigation, which is separate from a police investigation, is what determines how the case is categorized. Coroner's investigators take intent, as well as other factors, into account. To the coroner, the word "homicide" is a medical examiner's term of art, not a legal concept, said coroner's spokesman Craig Harvey. "If the D.A. chooses to file charges, or not file charges, it's of no concern to the coroner," he said.
Read more:
Why Does The Homicide Report List Killings by Police?
or look for the entire post under the "faq" section of Categories in the right column.
Posted by: Megan Garvey | August 13, 2009 at 04:01 PM
i didnt know him, but my family knows his family for years, they hadnt seen each other for yrs until recently, i feel bad to the family seeing their son go that way, its very painful, my brother was murdered 2 yrs ago, its really hard to deal with something like this, whether it was intentional or not
losing someone close to u is always painful but for one's parents having to bury it is devastating, its very painful for the parents as well as the siblings, siblings gotta deal with whats left after the burial, its not pretty, wouldnt want anyone to deal with that
anyways just wanted to say that i feel this family's pain
Posted by: maribel | August 15, 2009 at 11:20 PM
Very good answer Marvin Garvey. I also believe that anybody killed at the hands of anybody else, police included, should be in this report. It happens and I believe that everyone needs to know. Thank you.
Posted by: LDM | August 21, 2009 at 10:42 AM