The family of the late Michael Brown continue to fight and champion their son's death by speaking out whenever and wherever possible. The 18-year-old, who was shot dead at close range by officer Darren Wilson, was unarmed when caught in a tragic situation back in August. Now, the parents, Michael Brown, Sr. and Lesley McSpadden, are saying that their son's killer "always knew" that he would get away with the killing and displayed "brazen confidence." Brown's parents are set to appear before the United Nations Committee Against Torture in Geneva, and aim to bring evidence that their son was not only unarmed but was treated as "less than human" by Officer Wilson. According to the Daily Mail, the bereaved parents will also call for Ferguson police chief Thomas Jackson to step down as his department has reportedly assaulted protestors and black people in a "predatory and degrading manner." A grand jury is currently deciding whether or not to indict Darren Wilson on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, but many publications and pundits are believing that the officer will not be prosecuted and that a riot is steadily brewing in the small suburban St. Louis town. Below is an excerpt Michael Brown's parents presentation for their meeting with the United Nations: "Given the history of racial tensions in the city of Ferguson, this particularly disrespectful treatment of Brown's body and callous disregard for the trauma it could cause Ferguson residents repeated and reinforced the longstanding degrading treatment of black racial minorities by an overwhelmingly white police force. Not only did the abandonment of the body convey to residents that the police officer regarded the black youth as less than human, but it also illustrated the officer's brazen confidence that he would not be punished for such unwarranted violence.†With Brown's family calling for the arrest and detaining of Darren Wilson, who is reportedly hiding at an unknown location receiving paid administrative leave, it seems that it is up to the grand jury's decision to ease brewing tensions in Ferguson. On the next page, activist Shaun King breaks down how race influences an assessment of one's crime once committed: SOURCE: Daily Mail Do you believe that the grand jury will indict Darren Wilson or not? Speak your piece in the comments section below!