It has been exactly two months since Miriam Carey, a young, single, unarmed black mother and dental hygienist from Connecticut, was gunned down in the streets of Washington, D.C., after driving her black Infiniti into a security post near a White House entrance and leading police on a chase to the U.S. Capitol.

Shots were fired at Carey near the White House barrier at 15th and Pennsylvania Avenue, according to police. And she was killed in a hail of police gunfire after she apparently brought her car to a halt on the 100 block of Maryland Avenue NE – posing no apparent danger to anyone. Witnesses said police also fired shots at Carey on Constitution Avenue near the Hart Senate Office Building.

Yet, we still don't know how many shotsFreedom of Information Act request for the forensics report that has yielded no results.

An attorney hired by Carey's family, Eric Sanders, asked Attorney General Eric Holder to investigate the incident. Immediately after he did, he was arrested at his Long Island home for allegedly failing to pay off court settlements in an unrelated case dating back to 2005.

What the heck is going on here?

As far as I can tell, Miriam Carey did little more than make a wrong turn and bump a security barrier near the White House. She may have been disoriented, a symptom of post-partum depression, when she had guns pointed at her by law-enforcement officials. Imagine the fright a young mother would feel when cops point their guns – and fire them – at your