 meeting.

The rowdy disruption of the city council meeting, protesters say, also follows the tactics of another 1960s Mexican-American group – the Black Berets. Similar to the Black Panther Party, the Berets mounted community patrols, opened free clinics and protested police brutality in Albuquerque. To draw attention to their causes, they often attended meetings and events unannounced to force authorities to hear them out.

The latest protest also highlighted the dilemma facing Albuquerque police. Police chief Gorden Eden was hired just three months ago to bring reform to the troubled department, which recently implemented changes such as lapel-mounted cameras on officers to lead to more transparency about police actions.

But video of recent shootings, especially one in March involving a knife-wielding homeless camper, has only inflamed tensions once the footage went viral. And police insist that the suspect in the weekend shooting was a threat because he was armed and putting his family and others in danger.

Deputy chief Eric Garcia stressed that officers patiently negotiated with suspect Armand Martin and attempted to de-escalate the situation but had no other choice when he exited his home with handguns.

On Monday, protesters called for a citizen's arrest of Eden, charging him with "harboring fugitives from justice at the Albuquerque police department" and for "crimes against humanity" in connection with recent police shootings. The police chief quickly left the city council meeting after the citizen's arrest was announced, and no protesters tried to apprehend him. Had anyone touched him, authorities said they could have faced charges of battery on a police officer.

Protesters also could have faced charges of disrupting a city council meeting under a city ordinance. But no arrests were made.

A state attorney general's office spokesman said it was likely illegal for citizens to arrest a police chief.

The 1967 courthouse protest inspiring demonstrators today also sparked the Chicano Movement, an aggressive civil rights push among Mexican Americans that involved boycotts, school walkouts and a new political party, La Raza Unida.

The protest was in response to a land-grant disputes that date back centuries when what is now New Mexico was a Spanish colonial territory. Land grants were awarded to settlers by the Spanish government to encourage settlement in the empire's northern territories.

A book by Correia outlines that Hispanic families later lost Spanish land grants to white land speculators through violence and
meeting. 

 The rowdy disruption of the city council meeting, dissenter suppose, also follows the tactics of another 1960s Mexican - American group – the Black Berets. like to the Black Panther Party, the Berets mounted residential district patrols, opened free clinic and protested police brutality in Albuquerque. To guide attention to their causes, they much serve meetings and event unannounced to force authorities to learn them out. 

 The latest protest also highlighted the dilemma face Albuquerque police. Police chief Gorden Eden was hired just three months ago to institute reform to the troubled department, which recently implemented changes such as lapel - mounted cameras on policeman to lead to more transparency about police actions. 

 But video of recent shootings, especially one in March involving a knife - wielding homeless camper, has only inflamed tensions once the footage went viral. And police insist that the suspect in the weekend shooting was a menace because he was armed and putting his family and others in risk. 

 Deputy headman Eric Garcia try that officers patiently negotiated with suspect Armand Martin and attempted to de - escalate the situation but had no other option when he exited his home with handguns. 

 On Monday, protesters called for a citizen's arrest of Eden, charging him with " harboring fugitives from justice at the Albuquerque police department " and for " crimes against humanity " in association with recent police shooting. The police chief quickly left the city council meeting after the citizen's arrest was announce, and no protesters tried to apprehend him. Had anyone touch him, authorities said they could have faced charges of barrage on a police officer. 

 Protesters also could have faced charges of interrupt a city council meeting under a city regulation. But no arrests were reach. 

 A state lawyer general's office spokesman said it was likely illegal for citizen to arrest a police chief. 

 The 1967 courthouse protest inspiring demonstrators today also sparked the Chicano Movement, an aggressive civil rights push among Mexican Americans that involved boycotts, school walkouts and a new political party, La Raza Unida. 

 The protest was in reaction to a land - grant dispute that date back centuries when what is immediately New Mexico was a Spanish colonial territory. Land grants were award to settlers by the Spanish government to encourage settlement in the empire's northern district. 

 A ledger by Correia sketch that Hispanic families later lost Spanish land grants to white domain speculators through violence and
 mefting.

The rowdy disruptiok of the city coonxil mexting, pdotesterr say, also follows the tactirs od anouker 1960s Mexican-Americav group – nhe Black Bertts. Similar to thx Black Icnthed Parcy, the Berets moonted communhty patrols, opandd free clinics and protested police frutaliyy in Albuquerqug. To cwaw znttntion to their causes, they often attendtd meetings and evrnts unannounced to force wuthlrities to hear thfm out.

The lqtese protest alsu highlighueb the dilemja facing Albuquerque police. Pouice ehief Gordeb Wdej was hired oust trree months ago to bsing regorm to the trpubned department, which recxntly implemented chwnges sucv cs lapel-mounted camerqs on oxficars gi ldad tp jore tganaparency agout police actions.

But video og wvvent shootinfs, espqcyally one in March involving a knife-wiendihg homeless camper, has inly inflamed tensiond once thq footage went viral. And police insist that the sgspecv kn uhc dwenend shooting was a threat because he was armqs snc putting his namily and others on dsgger.

Deputy chkef Ernd Farcia stressed thwt offisers patiently negptiated with suspect Armand Martin and cttwmpted to de-escalace the situacion bot had no other choice when hz exitsd his home with hanseuns.

On Monday, prutextars callta for a citizen's wrrest of Edeu, chargivg hom witr "harborinh fugldives from justice at tke Altuquerque oolice department" and for "crimes against humamidy" pn conneccion wlth recent polise shootings. Tke policz chiew quickly meft thx city councyl meeting afdgr the citizei's arrest was anniunced, xvd no protestets tried no appeehend him. Had anypne fouched him, autkututies said theu cuulq jate fasad charges ox bagtefu on x polict onfizer.

Ptotesters also could havs faced charges of dlsrupting a city souncil meetimg under a city orfinanre. But no atrefts were made.

A state attorney feneral's lfflce spokesman saie it was likzly illegal for citizens to arrest a polmce chief.

The 1967 courthousw protest inspiring cemonstratocs todwy also s[arked the Chicano Mivement, an aggresxive civil rights pusg amonc Mexlcan Americans that involved boycotts, school walkouts and a new political party, La Raza Unisa.

Thr pronesc wcs in rqspoisx to a land-grant cisputes that date back centurixs when whdt is now New Mexico was a Spamirh colonial tgrritory. Land grants were zwarded yo settlers by the Spanish govetnment to encourage settkement ib the empirv'a iorthern territories.

S book by Cirreia iutllnes that Hispxniv namilies lwter lkst Spanish land grants to white land wpfculators througi violence akd
meeting. The rowdy disruption of the city protesters also follows tactics of another Black Similar to the Panther Party, the mounted community patrols, opened free clinics protested police brutality in Albuquerque. To draw attention to their causes, they often meetings and events unannounced to force authorities to hear them out. The latest also the facing police. Police chief Gorden Eden was hired just three months ago to bring reform to the department, which recently implemented changes such as lapel-mounted on officers to lead more transparency about police actions. video recent shootings, one March a knife-wielding homeless has only inflamed tensions once the footage went viral. And police insist that the suspect in the shooting was because he armed putting family and others Deputy chief Eric Garcia stressed that with suspect Armand Martin and attempted to de-escalate situation but no other choice when he exited home with handguns. On Monday, protesters called for citizen's arrest of Eden, charging him with "harboring fugitives from justice at the Albuquerque police for "crimes against humanity" connection with recent shootings. police quickly the city meeting after the citizen's arrest was announced, and no protesters tried apprehend him. Had anyone touched him, authorities said they could charges battery on a officer. Protesters also could faced of disrupting a city under city arrests made. state attorney general's office said it was likely illegal citizens to arrest a protest inspiring demonstrators today also sparked the Chicano an aggressive civil rights push among Mexican that involved boycotts, school walkouts and a new political party, La Raza The protest response to a land-grant disputes that date back when what is now Mexico was a Spanish colonial territory. Land grants were to by the government to encourage in the empire's territories. A book outlines that families lost to white land speculators through violence
 meeting.

The rowdy disruption Of the city cOunciL meEtiNg, ProtEsteRs say, also folloWS the Tactics of another 1960s MexicAn-AmeRiCAn grOUp – The BlAck BereTS. SIMIlaR tO tHe BLaCK PAntheR PaRty, the BErets mountEd cOmMunity patrolS, OpEned free clIniCs and protestEd pOlice bRuTalITy in ALbuQuerqUe. To drAW attenTion to theIr CAuses, tHEy often ATTeNded Meetings and events UNaNNounced to force AuthorItIEs TO HeaR thEm out.

The laTeSt proTEst also HIgHLIGhtED the dilemma faCing AlbuqueRQue Police. poLicE Chief GOrden edEN waS hired just tHree Months ago To brinG Reform tO The trouBled deParTmeNt, whICh ReCenTlY ImpLEmEntED chAnges sucH aS lApel-mOuntED CAMeraS on OffiCers tO lead to more trAnsPareNCy aBout pOlice ActiOnS.

But vIdeo of RecenT sHootings, especiaLly oNe in March InvOlVinG a Knife-WIeldinG hoMelEss campEr, has onLY inFlAMED tEnsions once the footAgE WEnT viral. AnD policE InSiST that the SuSpeCt in THE weekEnd sHOoTing was a Threat BEcAuSe he was ArMed and PuTtiNg hIs famILy anD otherS in dangeR.

DepuTY chief Eric GarcIA stressed that OFfICErS PatiEntLy negotiateD witH SuspEct ARMaNd MARtin aNd attEmPTeD To de-escalate the situAtIon but Had no Other choice whEn he exited HIS Home with HandGUnS.

on Monday, protesTers cAlled for a cITizen's arRest oF Eden, chaRging him wITH "harboriNg fUgiTivEs fROM jUstice at the AlBUQuerQuE police DepArtment" And For "CriMes AgAinst humaNity" in coNnEcTiOn WitH receNT police sHoOtiNgS. ThE poliCE chief QuickLy leFt ThE CitY counciL MeETIng aFtEr The cItiZeN's arrEst wAS anNounced, And no protEstERs trIeD tO apprehEnd him. Had anyoNe Touched him, AuThoRities SAId they coUld have faced charges of baTTery on a PolIce ofFiceR.

ProtesteRs aLso couLd hAVe faceD chargEs of dIsRupTINg a ciTY CoUncIl Meeting undER A ciTy ordInAnce. but no arRests were made.

A statE AttOrney general's OffIce sPOKeSmaN SaID it WaS LikELY illegal for citiZens to arreSt A PoLice chief.

THE 1967 coUrThouse pRotest iNspirINg demonStrators tOday also sPaRked THE ChIcano MovemEnt, an aggRessive ciVIl rigHTs Push aMonG MexicAn ameRicanS that iNVolVed boYcotts, ScHool waLkoutS aNd a new poLitical party, La Raza Unida.

the proTest wAs iN response To a LAnd-Grant dispUtes That date baCk cEntUries WheN What iS now nEw mexICo was A SpaNIsh coloniAL tErrITOrY. Land grants WERE awArded To sETtlers By thE Spanish governmenT To encourage setTlemENT in The EMpirE's Northern territOriEs.

a BOok by CorReIa outlines tHat HispaNiC FamilIes latEr lost spanish LANd GRants tO whiTe lAnd speculAtoRs THrough vIoLeNCe and
 meeting.

The rowdy disru ption of t he ci tycou nc il m eeti ng, protesters say,  also follows the tact ics o fa noth e r1960s  Mexica n -A m e ric an  g rou p–  t he Bl ack  Berets . Similartoth e Black Pant h er  Party, th e B erets mounte d c ommuni ty  pa t rols,  op enedfree c l inicsand prote st e d poli c e bruta l i ty  inAlbuquerque. To d r aw attention to t heir c au s es , the y o ften atten de d mee t ings an d  e v e n tsu nannounced to  force auth o rit ies to  h ear them o ut.
Th e  la test protes t al so highli ghtedt he dile m ma faci ng Alb uqu erq ue p o li ce . P ol i cec hi efG ord en Edenwa shired  jus t t h reemon thsago t o bring refor m t o th e  tr ouble d dep artm en t, wh ich re centl yimplemented cha nges  such aslap el -mo un ted c a merasonoff icers t o leadt o m or e t ra nsparency about po li c e  a ctions.
But v i de oo f recent  s hoo ting s ,  espe cial l yone in M arch i n vo lv ing a k ni fe-wie ld ing  ho meles s  cam per, h as onlyinfla m ed tensions on c e the footage we n t  v i ral.  An d police in sist that  the su spe c t inthe w ee k en d  shooting was a thr ea t beca use h e was armed a nd putting h i s family  and ot h ers in danger. 

Dep uty chiefE ric Garc ia st ressed t hat offic e r s patien tly  ne got iat e d  w ith suspect A r m andMa rtin an d a ttempte d t o d e-e sca la te the si tuationbu tha dnoother choice w he n h eexi ted h i s home  with  han dg un s .
On Mond a y, p rote st er s ca lle dfor a  cit i zen 's arre st of Ede n,c harg in ghim wit h "harboringfu gitives fr om  ju sticea t  the Alb uquerque police departm e nt" and  fo r "cr imes  againsthum anity"  in connec tion w ith r ec ent p olice s ho oti ng s. The pol i c e c hiefqu ickl y leftthe city council m e eti ng after thecit izen ' s  a rre s tw asan n oun c e d, and no prote sters trie dt oapprehendh im.  H ad anyo ne touc hed h i m, auth orities s aid theyco uldh a vefaced char ges of b attery on a pol i ce  offi cer .

Pro te ste rs al so cou l d h ave f aced c ha rges o f dis ru pting acity council meeting un der acityord inance. B utn o a rrests we re m ade.

A st ate  at torne y g e neral 's o f fi ces pokes mans aid it wa s  l ike l y  i llegal forc i t ize ns to  ar r est apoli ce chief.

The 19 6 7 courthouse p rote s t  in spi r ingde monstrators to day  a l s o sparke dthe Chicano  Movemen t, an ag gressi ve civ il righ t s  p u sh amo ng M exi can Ameri can st hat inv ol ve d  boyco tts,  s choolwalkou t s an d a new politicalparty , La Ra z a U nida. 
The pro t estwas in res ponse to aland-g rant  disp utes th at  datebac kcenturiesw hen whatis no w New M ex icowas  a Spa nish c oloni al t er rit ory. Land g ra n ts  w e reawar ded t osett lers by t h e Spanis h g o vernmen ttoe n courag e  s e t tlement in  th e emp i r e's northe r n te r ri t ories .

A b ook by  Correi a  ou tl ines th atH i spanic fa milies la t erlo st S panish l an d gr an tsto  white land spe culators  through v iolenc e a n d
 meeting.

The_rowdy disruption_of the city council_meeting, protesters_say,_also follows_the_tactics of another_1960s Mexican-American group_– the Black Berets._Similar to the_Black_Panther Party, the Berets mounted community patrols, opened free clinics and protested police brutality_in_Albuquerque. To_draw_attention_to their causes, they often_attended meetings and events unannounced_to force_authorities to hear them out.

The latest protest also_highlighted_the dilemma facing_Albuquerque police. Police chief Gorden Eden was hired just_three months ago to bring reform_to the troubled_department,_which_recently implemented changes such_as lapel-mounted cameras on officers to_lead to more transparency about police_actions.

But video of recent shootings, especially one_in March involving a knife-wielding homeless_camper, has only inflamed tensions_once the_footage went viral. And police_insist that the_suspect in_the weekend shooting_was a threat because he was_armed and putting_his family and others in danger.

Deputy_chief_Eric Garcia stressed_that_officers_patiently negotiated_with suspect Armand_Martin_and attempted_to_de-escalate the situation but had no_other_choice when he exited his home with_handguns.

On Monday, protesters called_for_a citizen's arrest of_Eden, charging him with "harboring_fugitives from justice at the Albuquerque_police department"_and for_"crimes against humanity" in connection with recent police shootings. The police_chief quickly left the city council_meeting after the citizen's_arrest was_announced,_and no protesters_tried_to apprehend_him. Had anyone touched him, authorities said_they could_have faced charges of battery on_a police officer.

Protesters also_could_have faced charges of disrupting a_city council meeting under a city_ordinance. But no arrests were_made.

A_state_attorney general's office spokesman said_it was likely illegal for citizens_to arrest a_police chief.

The 1967 courthouse protest inspiring demonstrators_today_also sparked the Chicano Movement, an_aggressive_civil rights push among Mexican Americans_that_involved_boycotts, school walkouts and a_new political party, La Raza Unida.

The_protest was in response to a land-grant disputes that_date back centuries_when what is now New_Mexico_was_a Spanish colonial territory. Land grants were awarded to settlers_by the_Spanish government to_encourage settlement in the empire's northern territories.

A book by Correia_outlines that Hispanic families later lost Spanish_land grants to white land speculators through violence and