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"I don't like this book because it don't got know pictures" Chief Rhorerer

“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”

“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”
“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”

Idiots at work

Fired NYPD cop sues to get pension back, cites race for unequal treatment
Veteran NYPD officer Daniel King filed a lawsuit in Manhattan Supreme Court seeking restitution of his pension, arguing his benefits were taken away because he is black.
Fiered NYPD officer Daniel King, who is black, filed a lawsuit that seeks restitution of his pension and unspecified damages. He claims that many white officers terminated under similar circumstances were allowed to keep their retirement nest eggs.
A former Manhattan cop who was fired after he pleaded guilty to writing a false summons is suing the NYPD and the city to get his pension back, arguing his benefits were taken away because he’s black.
King, 49, was busted in February 2012 for ticketing an undercover cop for drinking in public when the detective in fact had no alcohol on him.
As part of the settlement of his administrative case with the NYPD, King says in his lawsuit that he agreed to retire but only after he ascertained that he would still qualify for his pension.

Cleveland police officer suspended
A Cleveland Police officer has been placed on “administrative relief of duty” after a complaint was filed against him. According to Evie West, information officer for Cleveland Police Department, Ross Wooten is the suspended officer.
In July 2006, Ross was charged with two counts of official misconduct. The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation was in charge of the case in which Wooten allegedly engaged in sexual relations with two “suspects,” according to then-TBI information officer Jennifer Johnson and Cleveland Daily Banner archives.

Johnson said the investigation began in March 2006 after the “two suspects complained that Wooten engaged in sexual relations with them in November 2005.”

Texas Cops Go To Wrong House, Kill Elderly Man, Blame Bad Lighting
 Two rookie cops responding to a burglary call accidentally went to the wrong Fort Worth house and ended up shooting the homeowner due to "poor lighting," a police affidavit claims.
Despite being sent to investigate a possible break-in at 409 Havenwood Lane, Officers B.B. Hanlon and R.P. Hoeppner "inadvertently began searching" [PDF] across the street at 404 Havenwood instead.
The early morning hours of May 28th provided little natural light for the officers, and the affidavit says there was "no lighting around the home" of 72-year-old Jerry Waller and his wife Kathy, "and the officers had only the use of their flashlights."
Facts get a bit murky after that.
The officers allege that they encountered Waller standing outside his garage with a .38-caliber handgun, and identified themselves. They insist they only shot Waller after he pointed the gun at them.
But Waller's family tells a different story.
"My father never stepped outside of his garage," Waller's son Chris told the Star-Telegram shortly after the shooting. "He was shot multiple times in the chest only a few steps away from the doorway to his kitchen."
The only facts not in dispute are that Waller was shot six times in his own home by two police officers who shouldn't have been on his property to begin with.
"Married 46 years, and then somebody gets a little trigger-happy and away they go," Kathy told WFAA back in May.
According to her version of events, Jerry stepped outside after noticing suspicious bright lights shining outside their bedroom window.
She said she heard some yelling, followed almost immediately by gunshots.
A police department spokesperson said an internal investigation was ongoing. Meanwhile, both Hanlon and Hoeppner have resumed full-time duty.