See-Speak-Hear? But #ActEvil YES #NoMorePoliceSexualAbuse & NO MORE COVERING 
EYES 2-It @CandiceBernd @ACLU @CNN 
EYES 2-It @CandiceBernd @ACLU @CNN 
Plz 
Gray suffered a fatal spinal injury after police took him into custody this month for running away. Officers placed him in the back of a police van, but didn't buckle him in, violating department policy. Police said Gray should have been treated for his medical needs at the scene of his arrest, but wasn't.
Presidential contender Hillary Clinton weighed in on the violent protests gripping Baltimore on her preferred form of social media Monday night -- Twitter.
"Tonight I am praying for peace & safety for all in Baltimore, & for Freddie Gray's family - his death is a tragedy that demands answers," Clinton said, signing the message with "-H."
-- Igor Bobic
CAPTION:Sam Wirtz, an employee at the 7-11 at Centre and Charles Street, looks at the damage caused by vandals on Monday, April 27, 2015, in Baltimore. (Lloyd Fox/Baltimore Sun/TNS via Getty Images)
CAPTION: Looters empty the CVS at Pennsylvania and North Avenues during riots on Monday, April 27, 2015, in Baltimore. (Jerry Jackson/Baltimore Sun/TNS via Getty Images)
Today 9:49 PM EDT
CAPTION: Firefighters battle a blaze, Monday, April 27, 2015, after rioters plunged part of Baltimore into chaos, torching a pharmacy, setting police cars ablaze and throwing bricks at officers. (AP Photo/Evan Vucci)
CAPTION: An officer stands near a blaze, Monday, April 27, 2015, after rioters plunged part of Baltimore into chaos, torching a pharmacy, setting police cars ablaze and throwing bricks at officers. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke)
CAPTION: WASHINGTON, USA - APRIL 27: Fire Fighter attempt to put out a building that was set on fire during riots in Baltimore, USA on April 27, 2015. Protests following the death of Freddie Gray from injuries suffered while in police custody have turned violent with people throwing debris at police and media and burning cars and businesses. (Photo by Samuel Corum/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)
David Simon, creator of the Baltimore-centric HBO series "The Wire," addressed Monday's clashes and urged an end to the violence in a blog post:
Yes, there is a lot to be argued, debated, addressed. And this moment, as inevitable as it has sometimes seemed, can still, in the end, prove transformational, if not redemptive for our city. Changes are necessary and voices need to be heard. All of that is
true and all of that is still possible, despite what is now loose in the streets.But now — in this moment — the anger and the selfishness and the brutality of those claiming the right to violence in Freddie Gray’s name needs to cease. There was real power and potential in the
peaceful protests that spoke in Mr. Gray’s name initially, and there was real unity at his homegoing today. But this, now, in the streets, is an affront to that man’s memory and a diminution of the absolute moral lesson that underlies his unnecessary death.
Read Simon's full post here.