So to you, "justice" only occurs when you like the result?
So, do you suffer from partisan blindness that is so bad you can't see when both sides are being mocked?
The only side needing mocked is the one that has been wrong from day one, those on the side of Marilyn Mosby. Marilyn Mosby, from the outset, acted unethically and rashly; her rush to predetermined judgement and ignorance of the facts, as well her intentional ignorance of the actual content of the police and medical examiner's reports led to this folly.
The case was not a real case of police brutality and murder, but she decided to make the accidental death of Freddie Gray into "murder", and the failure to use a seat belt as some kind of homicide weapon. Her ideology and ambition has turned this into a travesty, and facts not only do not show the charges not provable, but do not even meet the level of probable cause.
The fatal injury did not occur until the second to the last stop. His attack of "jailitis" had nothing to do with it. His injury had nothing to do with staying seated without a seat belt. It had to do with him hurling himself and banging against the interior, eventually killing himself by accident. The police are no more criminally liable than if an unruly prisoner manages to kill himself by throwing his head against a toilet bowl in his cell, because some jailer did not 'seat belt' him to his bunk.
We shall not likely know how the jury split on this, but the confusion and ignorance among some of its members is obvious. All four charges were 'hung', meaning that one or more members thought him guilty of everything from "misconduct" to "involuntary manslaughter". It also means one or more members thought him not guilty of even the least charge.
The only way this is possible, given the facts, is that the jury was highly influenced by Baltimore's fear of more violence and the stifling political and mob pressure. Outside of Baltimore Porter would be free of this travesty.
And Judge Williams? Well, his inexplicable decision to leave it in Baltimore was a blunder - if there ever was a case that needed moved, it was this one.