Stop Snitching Campaigns Advertising to communities to stop giving law enforcements information on crimes.

Police

Paid Informant

Drugs

Drug Bust

Money seized

Guns seized

Prison

Bail bondsman

Snitch

Informant murdered

Community Problem

These links below are videos that’ll help you understand the meaning of STOP SNITCHING and the violence that comes with it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8q9m2z3e4g

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAtOZPVilV0 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PMQhQBYuOew ADVERTISEMENTS OF STOP SNITCHING

Order This DVD at ThisWillShockYou | | Stop Snitchin' refers to a controversial campaign to convince criminal informants to stop "snitching," or informing, to law enforcement. However, some public officials and others say that it is a campaign used by criminals to frighten people with information from reporting their activities to the police. It specifically refers to a Baltimore-based home-made DVD that threatened violence against would-be informants. Fearing their message was too powerful Baltimore City and Maryland State officials attempted to pass legislation to prevent the filmmakers from producing a sequel but to no avail Producer Rodney Bethea and Host Skinny Suge bring you “Stop Snitching” Part 2 and continue to show the reality of hard times on hard streets.
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This website does not endorse illegal activities such as "witness intimidation", "drive-by shootings" etc.
Anti-snitch campaign riles police, prosecutors
By Rick Hampson, USA TODAY
PITTSBURGH — It was not the first time prosecutor Lisa Pellegrini had been enraged by the sight of the T-shirt with the traffic-sign message: STOP SNITCHING. But this guy was about to wear one into court, with matching baseball cap. | | | Rayco Saunders, an ex-drug dealer turned pro boxer, wears a STOP SNITCHING shirt to protest paid police informants. | | | | By Jason A. Cohn for USA TODAY | |

| | By Eric Jamison, AP | | Busta Rhymes arrives for a club opening in Las Vegas in April 2005. Less than a year later, his bodyguard was shot. | | | | |
Not necessarily, says David Kennedy, director of the Center for Crime Prevention and Control at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. "There's such animosity toward the police in some urban communities that even people who aren't afraid, and who hate crime, still feel cooperating is something good people don't do," Kennedy says. "That's the Busta Rhymes story. He has nothing to fear. He just doesn't want to talk. His reputation would take a dive if he did."
The code of silence, he says, "is breaking out in a way we've never seen before."
Saunders agrees: "It's a movement, that's what it is — a stop snitching movement."
From street code to slogan