The widow of the Brooklyn motorist shot and killed by an NYPD cop
during a road rage incident vowed Tuesday to show up for all of the
officer’s court appearances until “justice is served.”
“I will be here for every court appearance until justice is served for my husband,” said Delrawn Small’s widow Wenona Howser Small outside Brooklyn Supreme Court.
Inside the courthouse, attorneys for Officer Wayne Isaacs received some 800 pages of evidence Tuesday from prosecutors with the attorney general’s office regarding Wayne Isaacs’ murder and manslaughter case.
Isaacs, 37, spent five days at Rikers Island after he was indicted for shooting Small in East New York on July 4.
He was released after posting $500,000 bail.
The officer, who is suspended without pay, initially told officials that Small, 37, punched him during a road rage incident.
A surveillance video of the incident later revealed otherwise.
Court papers obtained by the Daily News showed that Isaacs initially downplayed the shooting on Atlantic Ave. near Bradford St.
“I was involved in an off-duty incident,” he told a fellow officer after the midnight shooting.
Isaacs, speaking to a second officer, insisted that he was a victim.
“He kept hitting me. My lip, my lip,” the officer said.
“I will be here for every court appearance until justice is served for my husband,” said Delrawn Small’s widow Wenona Howser Small outside Brooklyn Supreme Court.
Inside the courthouse, attorneys for Officer Wayne Isaacs received some 800 pages of evidence Tuesday from prosecutors with the attorney general’s office regarding Wayne Isaacs’ murder and manslaughter case.
Isaacs, 37, spent five days at Rikers Island after he was indicted for shooting Small in East New York on July 4.
The officer, who is suspended without pay, initially told officials that Small, 37, punched him during a road rage incident.
A surveillance video of the incident later revealed otherwise.
Court papers obtained by the Daily News showed that Isaacs initially downplayed the shooting on Atlantic Ave. near Bradford St.
“I was involved in an off-duty incident,” he told a fellow officer after the midnight shooting.
Isaacs, speaking to a second officer, insisted that he was a victim.
“He kept hitting me. My lip, my lip,” the officer said.
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