The hero warrior cop is ready to get roided up, rape, and drink and drive
#5241
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Oh weird Joe, I didn't know you examined the body and determined the first autopsy was incorrect and that the official result of death "compression of neck (choke hold), compression of chest and prone positioning during physical restraint by police", was no longer true, and it wasn't ruled a homocide (death of a person by another person), and the NYPD policy of no chokeholds wasn't in effect that day because it was opposite day, and that police had every right of arresting someone on an unrelated bogus charge because he just happened to be in the right place at the right time--cause police just happened to be there on a sting operation called "bumfight cigarettes" which aim was to prevent bummed cigarettes from reaching the streets, after fights on the streets, without sale taxes paid on each cigarette individually even though sales taxes were already paid once on the pack, and Garner had cigarettes spewing from him, was caught on video selling cigarettes, and the officers were responding to a call about cigarettes, and the officer who arrested him during the sting operation was not stripped of his gun and put on desk duty but actually promoted for his valiant efforts.
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144573-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-80-ericgarnerpolicebrutalityramseyorta_jpg_crop_rtstoryvar_large_e3c70c84cb2e7744a818f8e6f8a71a5.jpg?dateline=1436965149)
Police officer Daniel Pantaleo tries to restore bloodflow to the brain of Eric Garner in Staten Island, N.Y., July 17, 2014 who was suffering a random heart attack from the strain of carrying too many cigarettes in his pockets.
I learn something new every day. (yes, I realize there were other contributing factors in his end-of-life)
I have a joke it's a good one: A fat guy walks into a bar. A Cop shoots him and he runs out of blood--He died of a heart attack and has been arrested before. If he had not had asthma, and a heart condition, and was so obese, he might still be alive today.
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144573-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-80-ericgarnerpolicebrutalityramseyorta_jpg_crop_rtstoryvar_large_e3c70c84cb2e7744a818f8e6f8a71a5.jpg?dateline=1436965149)
Police officer Daniel Pantaleo tries to restore bloodflow to the brain of Eric Garner in Staten Island, N.Y., July 17, 2014 who was suffering a random heart attack from the strain of carrying too many cigarettes in his pockets.
I learn something new every day. (yes, I realize there were other contributing factors in his end-of-life)
I have a joke it's a good one: A fat guy walks into a bar. A Cop shoots him and he runs out of blood--He died of a heart attack and has been arrested before. If he had not had asthma, and a heart condition, and was so obese, he might still be alive today.
Last edited by Braineack; 07-15-2015 at 09:10 AM.
#5242
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I recently got a job as a window washer--that's means I have a license to kill.
This occurred two years ago. The trial is over. The cops got off. Ricardo's family got $4.7 million in settlement, and the judge released the video citing that the public should know what their police were up to.
#5243
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A cop drives down and road with his high beams on. You flash yours to warn him that he's causing a dangerous situation and breaking the law. you die.
that wasnt a joke, that was an urban myth--but it's actually reality.
that wasnt a joke, that was an urban myth--but it's actually reality.
He even told Guilford that he had previously pulled over other drivers for flashing their brights at him — all of whom had mistakenly thought he was using his high beams — and let them off with warnings. This would seem to indicate that Frost was driving with headlights that other drivers found distracting and potentially dangerous. Yet instead of looking into the matter, he continued to pull people over, essentially for the crime of being distracted by his lights.
Last edited by Braineack; 07-15-2015 at 01:00 PM.
#5245
Boost Pope
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A girl has a grand mal seizure. The police taze her.
Rainbow City police used Taser, gagged girl having grand mal seizures: lawsuit | New York's PIX11 / WPIX-TV
ETOWAH COUNTY, Ala. – Rainbow City police shocked a girl multiple times with a Taser as she suffered grand mal seizures, then turned the stun gun on the girl’s mother when the woman tried to intervene, according to a federal lawsuit filed July 9.
The 16-year-old girl, identified in a federal suit only as T.D.H, was attending a rap concert at Center Stages of Rainbow City January 16, when the artist jumped into the crowd and caused a stampede, according to WBRC.
Fearing that she would be crushed by the crowd, the girl went into a stress-induced grand mal seizure, the suit claims.
The girl and her mother, Michelle Lee Helm, are also suing the venue, alleging that an employee who spotted the girl carried her out of the concert and “unceremoniously dumped” her on the lobby floor instead of getting medical help.
Five police officers who were off duty and working as security, held the girl down and one officer “body checked” Helm and put her in a physical restraint face-down on the floor, according to the lawsuit. The same officer then allegedly ordered another to use a Taser on the woman, which the officer allegedly did.
The girl was also stunned twice by police officers using their Tasers.
The lawsuit claims that Rainbow City police bound and gagged the girl before taking her to the hospital, and even joked about placing her in a mental facility. Officers took Helm to jail on a disorderly conduct charge. Helm contends police arrested her on bogus charges to cover up the officers’ illegal actions.
The 16-year-old, who says she is haunted by panic attacks brought on by the experience, was released to a complete stranger, according to the suit.
Helm is seeking damages, including the payment of medical bills incurred in the incident, s well as increased training and supervision of the department’s officers.
The 16-year-old girl, identified in a federal suit only as T.D.H, was attending a rap concert at Center Stages of Rainbow City January 16, when the artist jumped into the crowd and caused a stampede, according to WBRC.
Fearing that she would be crushed by the crowd, the girl went into a stress-induced grand mal seizure, the suit claims.
The girl and her mother, Michelle Lee Helm, are also suing the venue, alleging that an employee who spotted the girl carried her out of the concert and “unceremoniously dumped” her on the lobby floor instead of getting medical help.
Five police officers who were off duty and working as security, held the girl down and one officer “body checked” Helm and put her in a physical restraint face-down on the floor, according to the lawsuit. The same officer then allegedly ordered another to use a Taser on the woman, which the officer allegedly did.
The girl was also stunned twice by police officers using their Tasers.
The lawsuit claims that Rainbow City police bound and gagged the girl before taking her to the hospital, and even joked about placing her in a mental facility. Officers took Helm to jail on a disorderly conduct charge. Helm contends police arrested her on bogus charges to cover up the officers’ illegal actions.
The 16-year-old, who says she is haunted by panic attacks brought on by the experience, was released to a complete stranger, according to the suit.
Helm is seeking damages, including the payment of medical bills incurred in the incident, s well as increased training and supervision of the department’s officers.
#5247
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Don't report the theft of your friend's bicycle, or the LAPD will shoot you in the spine and then hide the dashcam video.
By RICHARD WINTON
Dramatic video released Tuesday showing Gardena police officers shooting two unarmed men -- one fatally -- is once again igniting debate about police use of force. And like other cases, some people view the same video in very different ways.
A judge's decision to release the tape capped months of legal battles, with the city fighting to keep the tape private.
Police have said the shooting was justified and that the dash cam videos from the squad cars don't tell the whole story. An attorney for the city said this week that one of the videos "looks bad" but that it was not taken from the perspective of officers.
Still, the city paid out $4.7 million to settle a federal lawsuit with victims.
Attorneys for the men say the video clearly shows they were not a threat.
“The videos show cold-blooded shooting of clearly unarmed men,” attorney R. Samuel Paz said.
Q: What happened?
A: The shooting occurred about 2:30 a.m. on June 2, 2013, after a bicycle was stolen from outside a CVS Pharmacy on Western Avenue. A police dispatcher mistakenly told officers that the crime was a robbery, which usually involves a theft using weapons or force, and officers headed to the area in search of two suspects.
Sgt. Christopher Cuff saw two men riding bicycles east on Redondo Beach Boulevard. The men were friends of the bike theft victim and were searching for the missing bicycle. Mistaking them for the thieves, Cuff ordered the men to stop and put their hands up, according to a district attorney's memo written by a prosecutor who reviewed the police videos.
Ricardo Diaz Zeferino, whose brother owned the stolen bicycle, ran up to his friends as they stood before the police car. A dash camera video captured him yelling at Cuff, who screamed in English and Spanish for Diaz Zeferino to stop advancing, the district attorney's memo said.
Diaz Zeferino raised his hands, pounded his chest with both hands and said something that was inaudible, the memo said. One of his friends later told investigators that Diaz-Zeferino was explaining that police had stopped the wrong people.
Two more police cars arrived, and three officers emerged with guns drawn.
The patrol car video showed Diaz Zeferino dropping his hands and reaching to his right waistband or rear right pocket and making a tossing motion, dropping an object on the ground, the district attorney's memo said. He raised his hands, then repeated the move and removed something from his left rear pocket, the memo said.
"You do it again, you're going to get shot," yelled an officer on the video, according to the memo.
Diaz Zeferino removed his baseball hat and lowered his hands. As he began to raise his hands again, three of the officers opened fire, the district attorney's memo said.
A single round hit one of the other two men, Eutiquio Acevedo Mendez, in his back, leaving bullet fragments near his spine. In a court filing, the city said Acevedo Mendez "was inadvertently struck with a bullet."
Q: What was the police justification for the shooting?
A: Officials said the officers fired because from their perspective, Diaz Zeferino was moving in such a way that they could not see his right hand, and they feared he had a weapon.
The prosecutor who reviewed the shooting, Deputy Dist. Atty. Rosa Alarcon, concluded in her memo that Diaz Zeferino showed a complete disregard for the officers' orders and that toxicology tests after his death were positive for alcohol and methamphetamine. The videos, she wrote, showed that the officers could not see Diaz Zeferino's right hand as he dropped it toward his waistband and "believed he was going to reach for a weapon."
Q: What did the attorneys for the families say?
A: Samuel Paz, one of the lawyers who sued the city on behalf of the dead man, says the videos show that Diaz Zeferino's right hand was clearly empty and in front of his body when the shots were fired. He said the videos show officers were giving confusing orders and that Acevedo Mendez was shot despite keeping his hands above his head.
Q: What is the status of the officers involved?
A: In May, when The Times first reported that the city had settled a civil rights lawsuit over the shooting, Gardena Police Chief Ed Medrano said the officers who opened fire were still on patrol. He said at the time that the department's internal investigation to determine whether discipline is warranted had been put on hold during the civil litigation. Under California law, the outcome of the disciplinary investigation will remain confidential.
Gardena police shooting video: Justified or 'cold-blooded' killing? - LA Times
click to play
By RICHARD WINTON
Dramatic video released Tuesday showing Gardena police officers shooting two unarmed men -- one fatally -- is once again igniting debate about police use of force. And like other cases, some people view the same video in very different ways.
A judge's decision to release the tape capped months of legal battles, with the city fighting to keep the tape private.
Police have said the shooting was justified and that the dash cam videos from the squad cars don't tell the whole story. An attorney for the city said this week that one of the videos "looks bad" but that it was not taken from the perspective of officers.
Still, the city paid out $4.7 million to settle a federal lawsuit with victims.
Attorneys for the men say the video clearly shows they were not a threat.
“The videos show cold-blooded shooting of clearly unarmed men,” attorney R. Samuel Paz said.
Q: What happened?
A: The shooting occurred about 2:30 a.m. on June 2, 2013, after a bicycle was stolen from outside a CVS Pharmacy on Western Avenue. A police dispatcher mistakenly told officers that the crime was a robbery, which usually involves a theft using weapons or force, and officers headed to the area in search of two suspects.
Sgt. Christopher Cuff saw two men riding bicycles east on Redondo Beach Boulevard. The men were friends of the bike theft victim and were searching for the missing bicycle. Mistaking them for the thieves, Cuff ordered the men to stop and put their hands up, according to a district attorney's memo written by a prosecutor who reviewed the police videos.
Ricardo Diaz Zeferino, whose brother owned the stolen bicycle, ran up to his friends as they stood before the police car. A dash camera video captured him yelling at Cuff, who screamed in English and Spanish for Diaz Zeferino to stop advancing, the district attorney's memo said.
Diaz Zeferino raised his hands, pounded his chest with both hands and said something that was inaudible, the memo said. One of his friends later told investigators that Diaz-Zeferino was explaining that police had stopped the wrong people.
Two more police cars arrived, and three officers emerged with guns drawn.
The patrol car video showed Diaz Zeferino dropping his hands and reaching to his right waistband or rear right pocket and making a tossing motion, dropping an object on the ground, the district attorney's memo said. He raised his hands, then repeated the move and removed something from his left rear pocket, the memo said.
"You do it again, you're going to get shot," yelled an officer on the video, according to the memo.
Diaz Zeferino removed his baseball hat and lowered his hands. As he began to raise his hands again, three of the officers opened fire, the district attorney's memo said.
A single round hit one of the other two men, Eutiquio Acevedo Mendez, in his back, leaving bullet fragments near his spine. In a court filing, the city said Acevedo Mendez "was inadvertently struck with a bullet."
Q: What was the police justification for the shooting?
A: Officials said the officers fired because from their perspective, Diaz Zeferino was moving in such a way that they could not see his right hand, and they feared he had a weapon.
The prosecutor who reviewed the shooting, Deputy Dist. Atty. Rosa Alarcon, concluded in her memo that Diaz Zeferino showed a complete disregard for the officers' orders and that toxicology tests after his death were positive for alcohol and methamphetamine. The videos, she wrote, showed that the officers could not see Diaz Zeferino's right hand as he dropped it toward his waistband and "believed he was going to reach for a weapon."
Q: What did the attorneys for the families say?
A: Samuel Paz, one of the lawyers who sued the city on behalf of the dead man, says the videos show that Diaz Zeferino's right hand was clearly empty and in front of his body when the shots were fired. He said the videos show officers were giving confusing orders and that Acevedo Mendez was shot despite keeping his hands above his head.
Q: What is the status of the officers involved?
A: In May, when The Times first reported that the city had settled a civil rights lawsuit over the shooting, Gardena Police Chief Ed Medrano said the officers who opened fire were still on patrol. He said at the time that the department's internal investigation to determine whether discipline is warranted had been put on hold during the civil litigation. Under California law, the outcome of the disciplinary investigation will remain confidential.
Gardena police shooting video: Justified or 'cold-blooded' killing? - LA Times
#5249
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If you commit mass genocide, just get the American federal law-enforcement agency to cover it up for you.
FBI: Hitler Didn’t Die, Fled To Argentina – Stunning Admission
The unbelievable truth is hidden in plain sight. Hitler fled to Argentina after World War 2, and all of the details are available to view on the FBI’s own website.
Posted on June 19, 2015 by Sean Adl-Tabatabai
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144594-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-hitler.jpeg?dateline=1436986896)
The FBI.gov website reveals the following:
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144595-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-hitlerfile.png?dateline=1436986896)
And as if that news wasn’t bizarre enough, a photo has emerged recently which purports to show an elderly 95-year-old Hitler posing with his girlfriend in Brazil in 1984.
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144596-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-adolf-hitler-girlfriend.jpg?dateline=1436986896)
Red Flag News reports:
Newly declassified FBI documents prove that the government knew Hitler was alive and well, and living in the Andes Mountains long after World War II.
On April 30 1945, Adolf Hitler committed suicide in his underground bunker. His body was later discovered and identified by the Soviets before being rushed back to Russia. Is it really possible that the Soviets have been lying all this time, and that history has purposely been rewritten?
No one thought so until the release of the FBI documents. It seems that it is possible that the most hated man in history escaped war torn Germany and lived a bucolic and peaceful life in the beautiful foothills of the Andes Mountains.
The Intelligence Community Knew.
Recently released FBI documents are beginning to show that not only was Hitler and Eva Braun’s suicide faked, the infamous pair might have had help from the director of the OSS himself, Allen Dulles.
In one FBI document from Los Angles, it is revealed that the agency was well aware of a mysterious submarine making its way up the Argentinian coast dropping off high level **** officials. What is even more astonishing is the fact that the FBI knew he was in fact living in the foothills of the Andes.
Who is the Mysterious Informant?
In a Los Angeles letter to the Bureau in August of 1945, an unidentified informant agreed to exchange information for political asylum. What he told agents was stunning.
The informant not only knew Hitler was in Argentina, he was one of the confirmed four men who had met the German submarine. Apparently, two submarines had landed on the Argentinian coast, and Hitler with Eva Braun was on board the second.
The Argentinian government not only welcomed the former German dictator, but also aided in his hiding. The informant went on to not only give detailed directions to the villages that Hitler and his party had passed through, but also credible physical details concerning Hitler.
While for obvious reasons the informant is never named in the FBI papers, he was credible enough to be believed by some agents.
The FBI Tried to Hide Hitler’s Whereabouts.
Even with a detailed physical description and directions the FBI still did not follow up on these new leads. Even with evidence placing the German sub U-530 on the Argentinian coast shortly before finally surrounding, and plenty of eye witness accounts of German official being dropped off, no one investigated.
Even More Evidence is Found:
Along with the FBI documents detailing an eye witness account of Hitler’s whereabouts in Argentina, more evidence is coming to light to help prove that Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun did not die in that bunker.
In 1945, the Naval Attaché in Buenos Aires informed Washington there was a high probability that Hitler and Eva Braun had just arrived in Argentina. This coincides with the sightings of the submarine U-530. Added proof comes in the form of newspaper articles detailing the construction of a Bavarian styled mansion in the foothills of the Andes Mountains.
Further proof comes in the form of architect Alejandro Bustillo who wrote about his design and construction of Hitler’s new home which was financed by earlier wealthy German immigrants.
Irrefutable Evidence that Hitler Escaped:
Perhaps the most damming evidence that Hitler did survive the fall of Germany lies in Russia. With the Soviet occupation of Germany, Hitler’s supposed remains were quickly hidden and sent off to Russia, never to be seen again. That is until 2009, when an archeologist from Connecticut State, Nicholas Bellatoni was allowed to perform DNA testing on one of the skull fragments recovered.
What he discovered set off a reaction through the intelligence and scholarly communities. Not only did the DNA not match any recorded samples thought to be Hitler’s, they did not match Eva Braun’s familiar DNA either. So the question is, what did the Soviets discover in the bunker, and where is Hitler?
Even former general and President Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote to Washington.
It was not only General Eisenhower who was concerned over Hitler’s compete disappearance, Stalin also expressed his concerns. In 1945, the Stars and Stripes newspaper quoted then General Eisenhower as believing that the real possibility existed of Hitler living safely and comfortably in Argentina.
Is it Possible?
With all of the new found evidence coming to light, it is possible and even likely that not only did Hitler escape from Germany; he had the help of the international intelligence community. Released FBI documents prove that they were not only aware of Hitler’s presence in Argentina; they were also helping to cover it up.
It would not be the first time the OSS helped a high ranking **** official to escape punishment and capture. Look at the story of Adolf Eichmann who was located in Argentina in the 1960’s.
Did Hitler escape to Argentina? The answer is yes.
FBI: Hitler Didn?t Die, Fled To Argentina ? Stunning Admission | Your News Wire
FBI: Hitler Didn’t Die, Fled To Argentina – Stunning Admission
The unbelievable truth is hidden in plain sight. Hitler fled to Argentina after World War 2, and all of the details are available to view on the FBI’s own website.
Posted on June 19, 2015 by Sean Adl-Tabatabai
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144594-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-hitler.jpeg?dateline=1436986896)
The FBI.gov website reveals the following:
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144595-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-hitlerfile.png?dateline=1436986896)
And as if that news wasn’t bizarre enough, a photo has emerged recently which purports to show an elderly 95-year-old Hitler posing with his girlfriend in Brazil in 1984.
![](https://www.miataturbo.net/attachments/current-events-news-politics-77/144596-hero-warrior-cop-ready-get-roided-up-rape-drink-drive-adolf-hitler-girlfriend.jpg?dateline=1436986896)
Red Flag News reports:
Newly declassified FBI documents prove that the government knew Hitler was alive and well, and living in the Andes Mountains long after World War II.
On April 30 1945, Adolf Hitler committed suicide in his underground bunker. His body was later discovered and identified by the Soviets before being rushed back to Russia. Is it really possible that the Soviets have been lying all this time, and that history has purposely been rewritten?
No one thought so until the release of the FBI documents. It seems that it is possible that the most hated man in history escaped war torn Germany and lived a bucolic and peaceful life in the beautiful foothills of the Andes Mountains.
The Intelligence Community Knew.
Recently released FBI documents are beginning to show that not only was Hitler and Eva Braun’s suicide faked, the infamous pair might have had help from the director of the OSS himself, Allen Dulles.
In one FBI document from Los Angles, it is revealed that the agency was well aware of a mysterious submarine making its way up the Argentinian coast dropping off high level **** officials. What is even more astonishing is the fact that the FBI knew he was in fact living in the foothills of the Andes.
Who is the Mysterious Informant?
In a Los Angeles letter to the Bureau in August of 1945, an unidentified informant agreed to exchange information for political asylum. What he told agents was stunning.
The informant not only knew Hitler was in Argentina, he was one of the confirmed four men who had met the German submarine. Apparently, two submarines had landed on the Argentinian coast, and Hitler with Eva Braun was on board the second.
The Argentinian government not only welcomed the former German dictator, but also aided in his hiding. The informant went on to not only give detailed directions to the villages that Hitler and his party had passed through, but also credible physical details concerning Hitler.
While for obvious reasons the informant is never named in the FBI papers, he was credible enough to be believed by some agents.
The FBI Tried to Hide Hitler’s Whereabouts.
Even with a detailed physical description and directions the FBI still did not follow up on these new leads. Even with evidence placing the German sub U-530 on the Argentinian coast shortly before finally surrounding, and plenty of eye witness accounts of German official being dropped off, no one investigated.
Even More Evidence is Found:
Along with the FBI documents detailing an eye witness account of Hitler’s whereabouts in Argentina, more evidence is coming to light to help prove that Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun did not die in that bunker.
In 1945, the Naval Attaché in Buenos Aires informed Washington there was a high probability that Hitler and Eva Braun had just arrived in Argentina. This coincides with the sightings of the submarine U-530. Added proof comes in the form of newspaper articles detailing the construction of a Bavarian styled mansion in the foothills of the Andes Mountains.
Further proof comes in the form of architect Alejandro Bustillo who wrote about his design and construction of Hitler’s new home which was financed by earlier wealthy German immigrants.
Irrefutable Evidence that Hitler Escaped:
Perhaps the most damming evidence that Hitler did survive the fall of Germany lies in Russia. With the Soviet occupation of Germany, Hitler’s supposed remains were quickly hidden and sent off to Russia, never to be seen again. That is until 2009, when an archeologist from Connecticut State, Nicholas Bellatoni was allowed to perform DNA testing on one of the skull fragments recovered.
What he discovered set off a reaction through the intelligence and scholarly communities. Not only did the DNA not match any recorded samples thought to be Hitler’s, they did not match Eva Braun’s familiar DNA either. So the question is, what did the Soviets discover in the bunker, and where is Hitler?
Even former general and President Dwight D. Eisenhower wrote to Washington.
It was not only General Eisenhower who was concerned over Hitler’s compete disappearance, Stalin also expressed his concerns. In 1945, the Stars and Stripes newspaper quoted then General Eisenhower as believing that the real possibility existed of Hitler living safely and comfortably in Argentina.
Is it Possible?
With all of the new found evidence coming to light, it is possible and even likely that not only did Hitler escape from Germany; he had the help of the international intelligence community. Released FBI documents prove that they were not only aware of Hitler’s presence in Argentina; they were also helping to cover it up.
It would not be the first time the OSS helped a high ranking **** official to escape punishment and capture. Look at the story of Adolf Eichmann who was located in Argentina in the 1960’s.
Did Hitler escape to Argentina? The answer is yes.
FBI: Hitler Didn?t Die, Fled To Argentina ? Stunning Admission | Your News Wire
#5250
Boost Czar
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a cop walks into a home uninvited and without a warrant...
CELL PHONE VIDEO: Chandler officer 'illegally' enters woman's home, arrests her while she is naked - ABC15 Arizona
video in link.
CELL PHONE VIDEO: Chandler officer 'illegally' enters woman's home, arrests her while she is naked - ABC15 Arizona
“I was in the shower,” Rossi said. “My daughter came to the shower and said there are two officers at the door. So I just grabbed a towel."
When she answered the door, there were two Chandler Police officers. One of those officers was Doug Rose.
Rossi said Rose became very aggressive and she told him to wait at the door so she could go get a cell phone.
“It made me very uncomfortable,” Rossi said. “So I closed the door. I turn to go into my living room, and I probably get about five steps in; and all of a sudden, I just hear boots running in after me, telling me stop or I’ll arrest you.”
At that point, both Rossi and her daughter begin recording. That’s when things turned south.
...
Rossi also admits she took an attitude with the officer after he illegally entered her home.
“Any one of us would be upset if a police officer barged into our homes without permission,” Victor said. “She had a right to be upset.”
The cell phone video was influential evidence in the internal investigation. Unedited copies were provided to ABC15 by Rossi and her attorney.
Rossi was never charged with a crime, records show.
After reviewing the incident, Chandler Police internal investigators determined Rose entered the home illegally and without probable cause. The investigation also determined that Rose didn’t document arresting or un-arresting the woman or the fact that she was naked.
There was also no video from his body camera for the call, records show.
After the incident, the other officer involved immediately contacted his supervisor to raise questions about Rose’s actions. The second officer was cleared of wrongdoing.
When she answered the door, there were two Chandler Police officers. One of those officers was Doug Rose.
Rossi said Rose became very aggressive and she told him to wait at the door so she could go get a cell phone.
“It made me very uncomfortable,” Rossi said. “So I closed the door. I turn to go into my living room, and I probably get about five steps in; and all of a sudden, I just hear boots running in after me, telling me stop or I’ll arrest you.”
At that point, both Rossi and her daughter begin recording. That’s when things turned south.
...
Rossi also admits she took an attitude with the officer after he illegally entered her home.
“Any one of us would be upset if a police officer barged into our homes without permission,” Victor said. “She had a right to be upset.”
The cell phone video was influential evidence in the internal investigation. Unedited copies were provided to ABC15 by Rossi and her attorney.
Rossi was never charged with a crime, records show.
After reviewing the incident, Chandler Police internal investigators determined Rose entered the home illegally and without probable cause. The investigation also determined that Rose didn’t document arresting or un-arresting the woman or the fact that she was naked.
There was also no video from his body camera for the call, records show.
After the incident, the other officer involved immediately contacted his supervisor to raise questions about Rose’s actions. The second officer was cleared of wrongdoing.
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a cop walks up to an easy target...
Riverside County to pay $500,000 to family of man fatally shot while handcuffed - LA Times
Riverside County to pay $500,000 to family of man fatally shot while handcuffed - LA Times
Riverside County agreed to pay $500,000 to the family of an 18-year-old man fatally shot in the back by a Moreno Valley deputy while handcuffed face-down on the ground, his family's attorney said.
...
In January 2014, the Riverside County district attorney found “there was no criminal culpability on the part of the officer involved,” according to spokesman John Hall.
The county denied the wrongful-death allegations, saying Colbert acted in “self-defense and in defense of others,” according to U.S. District Court documents.
Assistant Sheriff Lee Wagner said Colbert no longer was employed with the county as of May 14, 2015. It is unclear whether he retired or was fired.
...
In January 2014, the Riverside County district attorney found “there was no criminal culpability on the part of the officer involved,” according to spokesman John Hall.
The county denied the wrongful-death allegations, saying Colbert acted in “self-defense and in defense of others,” according to U.S. District Court documents.
Assistant Sheriff Lee Wagner said Colbert no longer was employed with the county as of May 14, 2015. It is unclear whether he retired or was fired.
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a cop walks up to an inmate and notices the inmate has an extra towel in his cell. the inmate is tortured and dies of a heart attack.
Autopsy details extent of beaten inmate's injuries - NBC-2.com WBBH News for Fort Myers, Cape Coral & Naples, Florida
Autopsy details extent of beaten inmate's injuries - NBC-2.com WBBH News for Fort Myers, Cape Coral & Naples, Florida
Broken ribs, cuts, bruises and scrapes to nearly every part of inmate Matthew Walker’s body are detailed in a nine-page autopsy report.
The report was released Wednesday, a year and a half after the brutal beating death inside the Charlotte Correctional Institution.
The autopsy reveals that Walker, 45, suffered the injuries as 10 guards tried to subdue him.
The findings come on the heels of a grand jury decision last week not to indict any of the guards involved in his death.
The medical examiner confirms Walker had four fractured ribs and injuries on his head, neck, and arms. It also notes handcuff impressions on Walker’s wrists.
"I can just see him lying there screaming for help and me not being able to help him," explained Walker’s sister May Atkins.
Atkins was even more surprised to hear some of the details contained in the autopsy, which says some of the cuts on her brother's body measured 3 1/2" long and more than two inches wide.
It further states Walker was in overall good health and it says his death was caused by suffocation and blunt force trauma to the head, neck and stomach during an altercation with prison guards in April 2014.
One thing the medical examiner is making clear in the report is that Walker's death has been ruled a homicide.
Despite that fact, a grand jury ruled last week there wasn't enough evidence to charge any of the 10 guards involved in his death.
All of guards were suspended but later offered their jobs back, and only one decided not to return to work.
"I hope they sleep at night," said Atkins.
Walker’s death isn't the only one being investigated at CCI. Damion Foster died just weeks after Walker. His death and six others remain under investigation as the state's prison system is working to clean up its image.
The report was released Wednesday, a year and a half after the brutal beating death inside the Charlotte Correctional Institution.
The autopsy reveals that Walker, 45, suffered the injuries as 10 guards tried to subdue him.
The findings come on the heels of a grand jury decision last week not to indict any of the guards involved in his death.
The medical examiner confirms Walker had four fractured ribs and injuries on his head, neck, and arms. It also notes handcuff impressions on Walker’s wrists.
"I can just see him lying there screaming for help and me not being able to help him," explained Walker’s sister May Atkins.
Atkins was even more surprised to hear some of the details contained in the autopsy, which says some of the cuts on her brother's body measured 3 1/2" long and more than two inches wide.
It further states Walker was in overall good health and it says his death was caused by suffocation and blunt force trauma to the head, neck and stomach during an altercation with prison guards in April 2014.
One thing the medical examiner is making clear in the report is that Walker's death has been ruled a homicide.
Despite that fact, a grand jury ruled last week there wasn't enough evidence to charge any of the 10 guards involved in his death.
All of guards were suspended but later offered their jobs back, and only one decided not to return to work.
"I hope they sleep at night," said Atkins.
Walker’s death isn't the only one being investigated at CCI. Damion Foster died just weeks after Walker. His death and six others remain under investigation as the state's prison system is working to clean up its image.
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two cops walk up to a woman..they shoot her in the head.
the first cop goes, nice shot.
the second cop replies, thanks bro.
An EMT walks up and offers to give first aid.
the first cop says: get the **** out of here, bro.
Cops Shot Unarmed Georgia Woman in the Head, Admired Their Marksmanship, Prevented First Aid After - Hit & Run : Reason.com
the first cop goes, nice shot.
the second cop replies, thanks bro.
An EMT walks up and offers to give first aid.
the first cop says: get the **** out of here, bro.
Cops Shot Unarmed Georgia Woman in the Head, Admired Their Marksmanship, Prevented First Aid After - Hit & Run : Reason.com
35-year-old Caroline Small took police on a low-speed chase that ended with her Buick Century in a ditch on its rims. The two cops who followed her shot her, claiming they feared for her life because she could drive the car, which was without tires now, down the narrow path between her and them . After shooting her in the head, the cops are caught on their cameras talking about their marksmanship. A subsequent investigation of the incident cleared them of wrongdoing but the investigation by the Journal-Constitution found a number of problems:
• Glynn County police officers interfered with the GBI's investigation from the start, seeking to protect the officers.
• The department tampered with the crime scene and created misleading evidence that was shown to the grand jury.
• The local district attorney shared the state's evidence with the officers nearly two months before the grand jury convened and cut an unusual deal with them just before it met.
Both cops remain employed as police officers in Georgia and were never disciplined. Video shows them waving off a former EMT who witnessed the shooting and was trying to offer first aid. Last year a federal judge threw out a wrongful death suit by the family because, she said, the cops said they felt Small was a threat and so killed her lawfully. Small's interaction with cops began when someone saw her sitting in her car in a parking lot and called police about suspected drug use.
The factors that contributed to the "nothing to see here" approach in Georgia are not unique to that state. Police shootings are universally investigated by someone substantively connected to law enforcement—be it the police department's own internal affairs department, state investigators, or outside prosecutors. Police shootings are generally protected by law not only if a reasonable threat existed, but if the cop involved perceived a threat. The system of law enforcement privileges—things like treating disciplinary files as private personnel records and employment as a police officer as a public service privilege—meanwhile, ensures obfuscation can prevent transparency and accountability.
...
• Glynn County police officers interfered with the GBI's investigation from the start, seeking to protect the officers.
• The department tampered with the crime scene and created misleading evidence that was shown to the grand jury.
• The local district attorney shared the state's evidence with the officers nearly two months before the grand jury convened and cut an unusual deal with them just before it met.
Both cops remain employed as police officers in Georgia and were never disciplined. Video shows them waving off a former EMT who witnessed the shooting and was trying to offer first aid. Last year a federal judge threw out a wrongful death suit by the family because, she said, the cops said they felt Small was a threat and so killed her lawfully. Small's interaction with cops began when someone saw her sitting in her car in a parking lot and called police about suspected drug use.
The factors that contributed to the "nothing to see here" approach in Georgia are not unique to that state. Police shootings are universally investigated by someone substantively connected to law enforcement—be it the police department's own internal affairs department, state investigators, or outside prosecutors. Police shootings are generally protected by law not only if a reasonable threat existed, but if the cop involved perceived a threat. The system of law enforcement privileges—things like treating disciplinary files as private personnel records and employment as a police officer as a public service privilege—meanwhile, ensures obfuscation can prevent transparency and accountability.
...
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a cop pulls up to a toll.
"No problem," he says, "these plates are stolen."
Cops Caught On TapeVideo: Sweetwater cop using stolen plates to avoid tolls
"No problem," he says, "these plates are stolen."
Cops Caught On TapeVideo: Sweetwater cop using stolen plates to avoid tolls
It’s only July and the same police department is making headlines again. This time, it’s due to the release of police dash cam footage showing Sweetwater Detective Octavio Oliu being stopped after running a toll booth using stolen license plates. Oliu, 42, is facing felony charges of official misconduct and organized scheme to defraud. His lawyer, C. Michael Cornerly, said the officer will fight the allegations.
The disgraced Sweetwater police detective used a stolen license plate to shirk hundreds of highway tolls for months until he was pulled over for speeding on Florida’s Turnpike, authorities said.
The disgraced Sweetwater police detective used a stolen license plate to shirk hundreds of highway tolls for months until he was pulled over for speeding on Florida’s Turnpike, authorities said.
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a cop walks up to a girl in need... he chokes her.
the girl replies "dskajfdksalfjsdackvlawd," because she's now having a seizure
The cop replies with his taser and arrested her and her family.
Alabama officers repeatedly use Taser on teenager having seizures - World Socialist Web Site
the girl replies "dskajfdksalfjsdackvlawd," because she's now having a seizure
The cop replies with his taser and arrested her and her family.
Alabama officers repeatedly use Taser on teenager having seizures - World Socialist Web Site
...The teenager suffers from a medical condition that induces seizures, causing her to lose consciousness and experience sporadic muscle contractions. The lawsuit states that at one point during the concert, the performer descended into the crowd, creating a “stampede” that “trampled” the teenager, triggering a seizure.
When her sister sought help from an employee, they carried her to the lobby, “unceremoniously dumped” her on the floor and held her in a chokehold, at which point she suffered another seizure.
Her sister had notified their mother, who came to the concert venue. When she arrived, police immediately “held her down on the ground at five different points of her body” and restrained her with handcuffs. One officer then told another to “get her,” prompting them to fire their Taser at the defenseless, restrained woman, causing her to urinate.
The lawsuit states that at this point, the daughter “attempted to raise her head,” prompting officers and a venue employee to restrain her by pinning her down violently. An officer then shocked her with a Taser three times on her chest while she was “face down with her arms secured behind her,” inducing yet another seizure that rendered the youth unconscious.
After the teenager slipped out of consciousness, she was driven to Gadsden Regional Medical Center and her mother was arrested for disorderly conduct. The suit alleges that, while at the hospital, police made jokes about the teenager and threatened to commit her to a mental hospital.
When her sister sought help from an employee, they carried her to the lobby, “unceremoniously dumped” her on the floor and held her in a chokehold, at which point she suffered another seizure.
Her sister had notified their mother, who came to the concert venue. When she arrived, police immediately “held her down on the ground at five different points of her body” and restrained her with handcuffs. One officer then told another to “get her,” prompting them to fire their Taser at the defenseless, restrained woman, causing her to urinate.
The lawsuit states that at this point, the daughter “attempted to raise her head,” prompting officers and a venue employee to restrain her by pinning her down violently. An officer then shocked her with a Taser three times on her chest while she was “face down with her arms secured behind her,” inducing yet another seizure that rendered the youth unconscious.
After the teenager slipped out of consciousness, she was driven to Gadsden Regional Medical Center and her mother was arrested for disorderly conduct. The suit alleges that, while at the hospital, police made jokes about the teenager and threatened to commit her to a mental hospital.
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a cop walks up to a man and chokes him out.
the man has a heart attack and dies.
Unarmed Mississippi man died after 20-minute police chokehold, witnesses say | US news | The Guardian
the man has a heart attack and dies.
Unarmed Mississippi man died after 20-minute police chokehold, witnesses say | US news | The Guardian
Witnesses have told Mississippi state investigators that an unarmed black man died after being kept in a chokehold by a police officer for more than 20 minutes and denied CPR, according to his family’s attorneys, who said an autopsy confirmed he was fatally strangled.
State medical examiners provisionally found Jonathan Sanders died through homicide by manual asphyxiation, according to attorneys Chokwe Lumumba and CJ Lawrence.
...
According to the attorneys, one witness alleged that Herrington said he was “going to get that ------” seconds before confronting Sanders in Stonewall on the night of 8 July, and several said the officer was the aggressor. Police have described the encounter as “a fight”.
...
According to the attorneys, the three witnesses are related to Sanders by marriage and one has 10 years of experience working in law enforcement. They said this witness told Herrington he was trained in CPR and had his own mask for use on a patient but was repeatedly prevented by the officer from using it on Sanders.
The Counted: people killed by police in the United States in 2015 – interactive
The Guardian is counting the people killed by US law enforcement agencies this year.
The version of events given by witnesses, they said, is that Sanders was riding by a gas station on a horse-drawn buggy at about 10.30pm when he made a comment to Herrington, who had pulled over a driver. The attorneys said this driver had told them he was drunk and his registration tags had expired.
The driver said his stop was abandoned when Sanders asked Herrington “Why don’t you leave that man alone?” or similar, said Lumumba. “According to the driver, once the officer saw Jonathan, his attention was piqued and he said: ‘I’m going to get that ------.’”
The attorneys said investigators from the MBI had informed them they were aware of the alleged racist remark and were in communication with the driver.
Lumumba said a person they call Witness 1 was standing at the window of a nearby home seeking signal for a cellphone when he or she saw Sanders approaching on his buggy, wearing a light on a headband similar to those used by climbers.
“Then, Witness 1 saw officer Herrington’s blue lights come on,” said Lumumba. “Jonathan’s horse reared up, startled, and knocked Jonathan off his horse. His light slipped around his neck. Jonathan ran to get the horse and Officer Herrington came from behind him, yanked him down to the ground in front of the house with the light strap and placed him in a chokehold. Jonathan didn’t even see him.”
Early reports said witnesses had thought Sanders was choked with some kind of flashlight, which attorneys now believe was a reference to the head-mounted light.
“I never saw him go for the officer,” said Witness 1, who was quickly joined by Witnesses 2 and 3, according to the attorneys. They said Herrington held Sanders face-down on the ground and placed his arms around Sanders’ neck to restrain him.
Witness 3, who the attorneys said has law enforcement experience, told investigators he ran outside to see what was going on and told Herrington: “‘Let him up; he won’t be able to breathe in my grass because my grass is too high,’” said Lumumba. Witness 2, who had also moved outside, said he or she then heard Sanders twice say “I can’t breathe”.
The witnesses said Herrington was shouting to them that Sanders was reaching for his gun, despite the 39-year-old being unable to reach the weapon. The officer initially asked Witness 3 to help remove the gun from his belt, before changing his mind and asking for a woman who had been travelling with him in his patrol car to come out and remove the gun with Witness 3’s guidance.
“The chokehold had been going on the entire time,” said Lumumba, who noted that Eric Garner died in about three minutes when placed in a chokehold by a police officer in New York City last year, prompting months of protests.
“Witness 3 was saying ‘Let him up, let him up, he’s not breathing, let me do CPR’,” said Lumumba. “He is trained in CPR and had a mask in his home. But Herrington said ‘No, stand back’.”
The witnesses said that after being instructed by the officer, Herrington’s companion attempted to call for backup but could not operate his radio system, according to the attorneys. Witness 3 again stepped in to help, and officers were dispatched, but they travelled to the wrong location and had to be redirected.
“This time frame, according to Witness 3, is that Jonathan was in a chokehold for more than 20 minutes, close to 30 minutes,” said Lumumba, who said that when a support officer identified as “Officer Derek” arrived, Herrington told his colleague: “I think I put him to sleep.”
Medics were called and used Witness 3’s mask, according to Lumumba, but they did not appear to competently administer CPR. After they sat Sanders upright, “blood starts rushing out of his mouth, and they are never able to get a pulse”, said the attorney. Sanders was put in an ambulance and taken to hospital, although the family’s attorneys say he was dead at the scene.
State medical examiners provisionally found Jonathan Sanders died through homicide by manual asphyxiation, according to attorneys Chokwe Lumumba and CJ Lawrence.
...
According to the attorneys, one witness alleged that Herrington said he was “going to get that ------” seconds before confronting Sanders in Stonewall on the night of 8 July, and several said the officer was the aggressor. Police have described the encounter as “a fight”.
...
According to the attorneys, the three witnesses are related to Sanders by marriage and one has 10 years of experience working in law enforcement. They said this witness told Herrington he was trained in CPR and had his own mask for use on a patient but was repeatedly prevented by the officer from using it on Sanders.
The Counted: people killed by police in the United States in 2015 – interactive
The Guardian is counting the people killed by US law enforcement agencies this year.
The version of events given by witnesses, they said, is that Sanders was riding by a gas station on a horse-drawn buggy at about 10.30pm when he made a comment to Herrington, who had pulled over a driver. The attorneys said this driver had told them he was drunk and his registration tags had expired.
The driver said his stop was abandoned when Sanders asked Herrington “Why don’t you leave that man alone?” or similar, said Lumumba. “According to the driver, once the officer saw Jonathan, his attention was piqued and he said: ‘I’m going to get that ------.’”
The attorneys said investigators from the MBI had informed them they were aware of the alleged racist remark and were in communication with the driver.
Lumumba said a person they call Witness 1 was standing at the window of a nearby home seeking signal for a cellphone when he or she saw Sanders approaching on his buggy, wearing a light on a headband similar to those used by climbers.
“Then, Witness 1 saw officer Herrington’s blue lights come on,” said Lumumba. “Jonathan’s horse reared up, startled, and knocked Jonathan off his horse. His light slipped around his neck. Jonathan ran to get the horse and Officer Herrington came from behind him, yanked him down to the ground in front of the house with the light strap and placed him in a chokehold. Jonathan didn’t even see him.”
Early reports said witnesses had thought Sanders was choked with some kind of flashlight, which attorneys now believe was a reference to the head-mounted light.
“I never saw him go for the officer,” said Witness 1, who was quickly joined by Witnesses 2 and 3, according to the attorneys. They said Herrington held Sanders face-down on the ground and placed his arms around Sanders’ neck to restrain him.
Witness 3, who the attorneys said has law enforcement experience, told investigators he ran outside to see what was going on and told Herrington: “‘Let him up; he won’t be able to breathe in my grass because my grass is too high,’” said Lumumba. Witness 2, who had also moved outside, said he or she then heard Sanders twice say “I can’t breathe”.
The witnesses said Herrington was shouting to them that Sanders was reaching for his gun, despite the 39-year-old being unable to reach the weapon. The officer initially asked Witness 3 to help remove the gun from his belt, before changing his mind and asking for a woman who had been travelling with him in his patrol car to come out and remove the gun with Witness 3’s guidance.
“The chokehold had been going on the entire time,” said Lumumba, who noted that Eric Garner died in about three minutes when placed in a chokehold by a police officer in New York City last year, prompting months of protests.
“Witness 3 was saying ‘Let him up, let him up, he’s not breathing, let me do CPR’,” said Lumumba. “He is trained in CPR and had a mask in his home. But Herrington said ‘No, stand back’.”
The witnesses said that after being instructed by the officer, Herrington’s companion attempted to call for backup but could not operate his radio system, according to the attorneys. Witness 3 again stepped in to help, and officers were dispatched, but they travelled to the wrong location and had to be redirected.
“This time frame, according to Witness 3, is that Jonathan was in a chokehold for more than 20 minutes, close to 30 minutes,” said Lumumba, who said that when a support officer identified as “Officer Derek” arrived, Herrington told his colleague: “I think I put him to sleep.”
Medics were called and used Witness 3’s mask, according to Lumumba, but they did not appear to competently administer CPR. After they sat Sanders upright, “blood starts rushing out of his mouth, and they are never able to get a pulse”, said the attorney. Sanders was put in an ambulance and taken to hospital, although the family’s attorneys say he was dead at the scene.
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a cop drives by a man and wants to take his picture.
he does and illegal u-turn and goes the wrong way down a busy highway.
he turns on his lights and says: I'm A Law Enforcement Officer, I can do that.
he does and illegal u-turn and goes the wrong way down a busy highway.
he turns on his lights and says: I'm A Law Enforcement Officer, I can do that.
On July 3rd, I was at a DUI checkpoint on Jennings Rd., at the 91 south on ramp in Hartford, CT, reminding people, on the eve of Independence Day, that they have rights, when I noticed a Hartford police officer (vehicle #19, LIC. Plate # 69HFD) turn right onto the 91 South on ramp, where the checkpoint was located. Then, in a high traffic area and without any warning (lights, turn signal, or otherwise), he turned around on the on ramp and exited at the other side of the entrance to the on ramp (another car did the same thing and received a $200+ fine). He then proceeded to head towards me, driving against traffic to ask if he could take a picture of me, at which point I told him he was going the wrong way. To that, he replied, "I'm a law enforcement officer (the irony), I can do that." As he turned around, he impeded traffic and came close to causing an accident.
In Connecticut, police officers can only violate traffic laws when they are on an emergency call, and they MUST have their audible siren and lights on, or just an audible siren, not just their lights (CGA 14-283). Do shiny badges grant extra rights?
In Connecticut, police officers can only violate traffic laws when they are on an emergency call, and they MUST have their audible siren and lights on, or just an audible siren, not just their lights (CGA 14-283). Do shiny badges grant extra rights?
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a black woman takes a roadtrip to TX for a job interview. she dies of a heart attack.
Road trip for suburban woman ends in jailhouse death | abc7chicago.com
Road trip for suburban woman ends in jailhouse death | abc7chicago.com
Now, the I-Team has obtained video of Bland's arrest. The video shows police on top of Bland, who is on the ground with several officers restraining her as she questions why they are being so rough. The video was shot by a bystander Friday morning, three days before she died in police custody.
Bland was pulled over Friday for improper signaling a lane change, according to Waller County Sheriff's Department officials. They say she was charged with "Assault on a Public Servant" and taken into custody by a Texas Department of Public Safety trooper.
"After he pulled her out of the car, forced her and tossed her to the ground, knee to the neck, and arrested her," says her friend Malcom Jackson.
Bland's friends say she had been with her family in suburban Chicago over the July 4th holiday, and drove to Texas for a job interview at her alma mater, Texas Prairie View A & M. Family members say she got the position and was to begin working in student outreach today.
In the video of the arrest, an officer is heard telling the bystander taking the video to leave.
In the video he shot, Bland is heard saying, "You just slammed my head into the ground. Do you not even care about that? I can't even hear!"
Then, as she is taken into custody, she repeats, "You slammed me into the ground and everything."
Waller County Sheriff Glenn Smith says Bland "had been combative on the side of the road."
...
The Willowbrook High School graduate died by "self-inflicted asphyxiation," according to sheriff's deputies, who have turned the investigation over to Texas Rangers. Some family members and friends say Bland was found hanging in the jail cell, but authorities have not confirmed the exact circumstances around her death.
In a press release from the sheriff's department, authorities say they applied CPR, but Bland was pronounced dead shortly after she was found.
"I do not have any information that would make me think it was anything other than just a suicide," says Waller County District Attorney Elton Mathis.
...
Bland was pulled over Friday for improper signaling a lane change, according to Waller County Sheriff's Department officials. They say she was charged with "Assault on a Public Servant" and taken into custody by a Texas Department of Public Safety trooper.
"After he pulled her out of the car, forced her and tossed her to the ground, knee to the neck, and arrested her," says her friend Malcom Jackson.
Bland's friends say she had been with her family in suburban Chicago over the July 4th holiday, and drove to Texas for a job interview at her alma mater, Texas Prairie View A & M. Family members say she got the position and was to begin working in student outreach today.
In the video of the arrest, an officer is heard telling the bystander taking the video to leave.
In the video he shot, Bland is heard saying, "You just slammed my head into the ground. Do you not even care about that? I can't even hear!"
Then, as she is taken into custody, she repeats, "You slammed me into the ground and everything."
Waller County Sheriff Glenn Smith says Bland "had been combative on the side of the road."
...
The Willowbrook High School graduate died by "self-inflicted asphyxiation," according to sheriff's deputies, who have turned the investigation over to Texas Rangers. Some family members and friends say Bland was found hanging in the jail cell, but authorities have not confirmed the exact circumstances around her death.
In a press release from the sheriff's department, authorities say they applied CPR, but Bland was pronounced dead shortly after she was found.
"I do not have any information that would make me think it was anything other than just a suicide," says Waller County District Attorney Elton Mathis.
...
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a cop sees a naked woman in a window...he does what every cop would do: takes photos and puts them on the internet.
Deputy admits taking, posting secret nude photos
Deputy admits taking, posting secret nude photos
A Columbia County sheriff’s deputy was fired after admitting in court that he secretly took nude photos of a woman and posted them on the Internet, the sheriff said Thursday.
Thomas G. Bagnall, 28, of Hudson, pleaded guilty Wednesday to the felony of unlawful surveillance, according to Columbia County Court Chief Clerk David Cardona.
After the plea, Judge Jonathan Nichols issued an order of protection on behalf of the victim, barring Bagnall from going near her.
...
Bagnall faces a maximum sentence of one-and-a-third to four years in state prison.
A four-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Office, Bagnall was suspended without pay for 30 days following his arrest, in accordance with state Civil Service Law, and was back on the books until Wednesday, when he was fired, Bartlett said.
The sheriff said he was not happy to have to continue paying Bagnall a salary that he estimated to be “in the high 40s” until the case was resolved.
“There’s a victim in this case ... and sometimes the system stinks,” Bartlett said.
“We’re very proud of the job we do here, and this is not something we take lightly,” The sheriff added. “I was extremely disappointed in his actions, and he will never again set foot in this building, unless he goes to jail.”
In August 2014, a Germantown woman was notified an acquaintance had seen nude photos of her on the Internet, state police said at the time of Bagnall’s arrest. Following an investigation, it was discovered Bagnall had taken the photos from the outside the woman’s residence and then posted the images online, police said.
Thomas G. Bagnall, 28, of Hudson, pleaded guilty Wednesday to the felony of unlawful surveillance, according to Columbia County Court Chief Clerk David Cardona.
After the plea, Judge Jonathan Nichols issued an order of protection on behalf of the victim, barring Bagnall from going near her.
...
Bagnall faces a maximum sentence of one-and-a-third to four years in state prison.
A four-year veteran of the Sheriff’s Office, Bagnall was suspended without pay for 30 days following his arrest, in accordance with state Civil Service Law, and was back on the books until Wednesday, when he was fired, Bartlett said.
The sheriff said he was not happy to have to continue paying Bagnall a salary that he estimated to be “in the high 40s” until the case was resolved.
“There’s a victim in this case ... and sometimes the system stinks,” Bartlett said.
“We’re very proud of the job we do here, and this is not something we take lightly,” The sheriff added. “I was extremely disappointed in his actions, and he will never again set foot in this building, unless he goes to jail.”
In August 2014, a Germantown woman was notified an acquaintance had seen nude photos of her on the Internet, state police said at the time of Bagnall’s arrest. Following an investigation, it was discovered Bagnall had taken the photos from the outside the woman’s residence and then posted the images online, police said.
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Indiana Police Officer Parks in IHOP Handicap Parking Space to Get His Breakfast - Then Blames IHOP
Indiana Police Officer Parks in IHOP Handicap Parking Space to Get His Breakfast - Then Blames IHOP
An investigation into the issue revealed that the officer was not parked in the spot for official business. The officer claimed that he did not see the marking on the ground and expressed to his commander that he was embarrassed.
The local police department also determined that since the space was not properly marked as a handicap space, the officer would not be reprimanded. In fact, no vehicle, regardless of the operator, would be ticketed for using that space, according to the department chief.
The local police department also determined that since the space was not properly marked as a handicap space, the officer would not be reprimanded. In fact, no vehicle, regardless of the operator, would be ticketed for using that space, according to the department chief.