We called the Fairfax County police for help....the punks they sent threatened to arrest us. One cop tells my wife that if she keeps crying he'll arrest her and the other cop, La Forge or something, says to me "You call the police this what you get"
I said that was wrong and he said
"Go ahead, say more fuck'n thing prick" and I thought "Well if you insist".
on sale now at amazon
"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”
Local cops posted text, audio showing claimed corruption—then their bosses sued.
Lafayette, Louisiana is known as the capital of Cajun culture—and it'll now also exist as a reference point in First Amendment case-law.
On Monday, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a lower court ruling that previously allowed a website created by current and former members of the Lafayette Police Department, describing allegations of top-to-bottom corruption, to be shuttered. (City officials denied the site's allegations.)
Initially, the Lafayette Police sued the owners of the site and got a magistrate judge to order that the site be “closed and removed immediately.” This was a way for that court to avoid influencing a prospective jury pool in a related civil case.
But in today's unanimous decision, the three judges wrote:
We disagree, however, with the Lafayette PD Defendants’ implicit suggestion in their briefs (made explicit at oral argument) that the Officers have a complete “either or” choice between filing a lawsuit and exercising their First Amendment rights. This area, as the district court recognized, demands a nuanced approach to the delicate balance between the necessity of avoiding a tainted jury pool and the rights of parties to freely air their views and opinions in the “market square” now taking form on the electronic square known as the Internet. The district court faithfully and carefully addressed numerous precedents surrounding the use of “gag orders” and applied a careful and nuanced approach in much of the challenged order. When it came to the Website, however, the nuanced approach gave way to a more wholesale striking of its entire content—indeed, the very website itself.
WHEELING - Bonnie Grewe,
who was arrested days after publicly criticizing Wheeling police and then
exonerated when another woman confessed to the crime, will meet with a lawyer
this week to pursue wrongful arrest charges.
James Villanova, a
Pittsburgh-based lawyer, confirmed that he will meet with Grewe to discuss the
case. He declined to comment further.
Villanova already is
Grewe's attorney in an ongoing lawsuit against a real estate company.
Grewe declined to comment
on the wrongful arrest charge or a possible lawsuit.
At least two officers
identified Grewe, 51, as the woman seen on video surveillance stealing a wallet
last week from a retail store on Chapline Street.
Hours after the theft,
Grewe criticized the police department during a community meeting in East
Wheeling for their investigation and arrest of her son, Cory Henry, on
"false allegations."
The meeting, which was
led by Delores Wiggins, president of the Ohio Valley Black Caucus, was
advertised as an opportunity to "stand against the corruption" of
city police, municipal judges, county magistrates and prosecutors.
Grewe turned herself in
to police Monday after learning there was a warrant for her arrest. She
"profusely proclaimed her innocence" that day, a police report
states.
Wiggins said that
following Grewe's arrest, a "liaison" of the Black Caucus in Wheeling
noticed the resemblance between Grewe and 50-year-old Wheeling resident
Geraldine Goeller. That woman subsequently contacted Goeller, who admitted to
the crime, according to Wiggins.
Police were provided with
that information, and Goeller admitted to officers she was the one who stole
the wallet that day, according to court filings.
Police provided that
information to the prosecutor's office, which dropped the case again Grewe on
Thursday.
Goeller turned herself in
to police later that night and was charged with petit larceny.
Police Chief Shawn
Schwertfeger took responsibility for the misidentification, but denied it was a
police retaliating against Grewe. He remarked how similar Grewe and Goeller
look.
Wiggins said Grewe and
Goeller "could pass for twins."
The cop who went on to witness the Alexian Lien beating and did nothing to avail the situation has been this evening put on suspended leave.
The narcotics officer, whose identity is not being released has also gone on to be stripped of his gun and badge pending an outcome of an internal affairs investigation.
The cop at the time, off duty, is said to have been riding with the Frontline soldiers club at the time of the Alexian Lien beating.
The nypost is also reporting that NYPD spokesperson John McCarthy has gone on to say that internal affairs is trying to determine whether any other officers were also present at the beating and who hadn’t immediately reported it. It is understood the suspended undercover cop waited until as late as Wednesday night, four days after the beating to come forward.
Authorities have also since gone on to reveal that it has acknowledged there were at least five off duty cops who went on to witness the Alexian Lien beating. At present it is not understood if those officers participated in the beating or if they made any effort to come to the aid of Lien.
According to investigators, the undercover narcotics cop declined to intercede in Lien’s beating because he feared it would break his cover.
That said a source has now gone on to reveal that the detective told the beating was in the process of breaking up, and the level of danger for the overmatched Lien was diminishing. The source also went on to tell that the undercover claimed that somebody was already calling police when he arrived at attack site on the Henry Hudson Parkway.
The UK’s dailymail goes on to note that undercover cops are required by protocol to immediately report being a witness to a crime.
Uniformed officers are required to take police action if they see a crime occurring, but the rules are murkier for undercover officers who face blowing their cover, confusing civilians who don’t realize the undercover is really a cop and ruining years long investigations.
Although the suspended cop has said he was not involved in the actual beating of Lien, it is understood he has now gone on to hire a lawyer.
The nydailynews also goes on to note that the narcotics cop opted to leave once he knew police were on their way and several people had rushed to Lien’s aid. Behavior which has since been called into question.
The suspension comes after increasing public scorn of the biker’s actions and calls that what many perceive to be reckless and aggressive action to be reigned in. It is believed that the officer has now been assigned to desk duty pending further investigation.
A police officer in White Plains has been
sacked, allegedly for using a racial epithet during an encounter in which a
fellow officer shot and killed a 68-year-old former Marine.
Officer Steven Hart’s dismissal was
announced Monday by White Plains Police Commissioner David Chong, who refused
to explain why the cop was fired. But attorney John Pappalardo said the firing
stems from a deadly encounter in 2011 between police and resident Kenneth
Chamberlain Sr. — an incident first reported by the Daily News. Police went to Chamberlain’s apartment
after his medical alert device went off. The device recorded one of the cops
using the racial slur, according to his family’s lawsuit.
A Hayward police officer solicited a $500 bribe from a suspect in exchange for letting the woman slide in a prescription forgery case, authorities said.
Romeo Aberin, 30, was arrested Monday after Alameda County prosecutors charged him with extortion under color of authority and receiving a bribe by an executive officer, both felonies. Aberin, a patrol officer since joining the department in 2007, posted $50,000 bail and turned in a letter of resignation, officials said.
The case stems from an investigation last month in which Aberin interviewed Tammy Spencer, an employee of a clinic, and determined that she had stolen blank prescription pads and forged prescriptions for friends, police said.
Instead of arresting Spencer, Aberin tried to use her as a confidential informant, telling her that she had two weeks to come up with information relating to drug trafficking and money laundering, police officials said.
However, Aberin "never notified the department of his actions or intent" and failed to follow policies mandating how officers deal with informants, said Hayward police Sgt. Mark Ormsby.
Two weeks later, on Sept. 13, Aberin allegedly arranged to meet Spencer at her workplace. The two met while Aberin was off duty, and he reminded her of what he wanted from her, officials said.
"When the victim advised Aberin there was no useful information to give him, he proceeded to ask for cash in exchange to dismiss reporting any criminal activity against the victim," Ormsby said. "Out of fear and duress, the victim complied."
Authorities said Spencer gave Aberin $500 that she withdrew from an ATM, police said, while secretly recording the interaction on her cell phone.
The next day, she reported Aberin to the San Leandro Police Department. Aberin admitted to taking the $500 but "contended she provided the money willingly," investigators said in an affidavit. Spencer was not arrested.
Aberin's arrest comes nine days after Livermore police arrested another Hayward officer, Richard McLeod, 38, on charges that he abused numerous girls when he previously worked as a teacher at an after-school program in Livermore. McLeod is being held without bail.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Oct 6 (Reuters) - More
than 200 people marched through Miami Beach on Sunday, clogging tourist-filled
sidewalks to demand the arrest of a policeman who fired a stun gun at a
graffiti artist who died in police custody.
The protesters alleged that Officer Jorge
Mercado used excessive force when he used a Taser on Israel Hernandez-Llach,
18, during an arrest attempt in August.
"He was sentenced like a prisoner when
he goes before a firing squad," Hernandez-Llach's father, Israel Hernandez
Bandera, said on the steps of Miami Beach City Hall.
Friends, family and supporters carried signs
reading "Paint is temporary, death is forever" and chanted "No justice,
no peace" in English and Spanish.
Hernandez-Llach was prolific graffiti artist
nicknamed "Reefa," and the march was led by the Justice for Reefa
Committee and the American Community Council. Marchers asked that Mercado be
fired and arrested and that the Miami Beach Police Department change its policy
regarding use of stun guns.
Police discovered Colombian-born
Hernandez-Llach spray-painting the wall of an abandoned McDonald's early on the
morning of Aug. 6. The teenager fled, evading police for several minutes before
he was cornered and stunned with the Taser.
He died shortly afterward and friends who
were with him told Reuters they heard and saw officers celebrating and high
fiving while the young man's body lay on the ground.
Medical examiners have yet to release a
toxicology report or cause of death. Miami Beach Police have declined to
comment pending an ongoing investigation.
The teenager's father submitted a letter late
last month to the U.S. Department of Justice and President Barack Obama alleging
that police used excessive force and refused to provide him with information
regarding the incident.
"I'm not an investigator, just a broken
father who wants answers," he wrote.
He said his son's body showed signs of
mistreatment, including an injury to the forehead, after it was turned over to
the family for the funeral.
"My biggest concern is was it due to the
Taser or was it from blows (by police)," said his father.
Hernandez-Llach's sister, Offir Hernandez,
disputed speculation that her brother was on drugs at the time of the incident,
but said that according to friends he had smoked marijuana that morning.
"He took care of himself," she told
Reuters. "He was very healthy and wouldn't even drink sodas and ate salads
and fish. He'd never put acid in his body."
Hernandez-Llach's family has also filed a
lawsuit in Miami-Dade County Circuit Court against the Miami Beach Police
Department and Mercado, seeking an undisclosed amount for damages and alleging
the police used "unnecessary, excessive and unconstitutional force."
The Colombian-born artist was slightly built
and unarmed, and "officers had no reasonable basis to fear for their own
safety or the safety of the public," the lawsuit said.
Mercado was named in several prior complaints
according to police Internal Affairs reports obtained by Reuters. He was
disciplined for failing a drug test in 2011 but was exonerated in several other
cases, including punching a man in the face during an off-duty fight in a men's
room in 2007.
UPPER DARBY, Pennsylvania — A Philadelphia narcotics officer has been charged with drunken driving for a suburban crash following an Eagles game that injured a teen driving another vehicle.
Online court records don't list an attorney for 42-year-old Levaun Rudisill, who faces a preliminary hearing Oct. 30 before an Upper Darby district judge.
Upper Darby police say Rudisill was returning from a Sept. 15 football game when he crossed into oncoming traffic and hit a car driven by an 18-year-old boy head on. The other driver was treated and released for his injuries at Delaware County Memorial hospital.
Philadelphia police spokesman Lt. John Sanford says Rudisill has been restricted to desk duty while the charges are pending in court.
Upper Darby police Superintendent Michael Chitwood says Rudisill failed a field sobriety test and refused a blood test.
Want to change the way the Fairfax County Police act?
Fire the people who hire the cops and watch how quickly things change....star with the worst of the lot, Sharon Bulova. She refuses to take a stand against the brutality of the Fairfax County Police. Throw her out of office.
God bless this man
Make this national
Total Pageviews
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Morrogh finds cop he doesn’t love. In other news, hell freezes.
Probe of fatal police shooting goes to federal authorities
By Justin Jouvenal/Post
The Fairfax County prosecutor has turned over the investigation of a fatal police shooting of an unarmed Springfield man to federal authorities, citing complications with the five-month-old case.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Ray Morrogh said the U.S. attorney’s office for the Eastern District of Virginia has agreed to continue the probe into the death of 46-year-old John Geer, who was shot during a standoff with Fairfax County police in August. No one has been charged in the incident.
“There is a conflict of interest that has arisen in the case,” Morrogh said Thursday. “And there is a second potential conflict of interest that has arisen out of my office. . . . This is the prudent thing to do.”
Morrogh declined to describe the nature of the conflicts because the investigation is ongoing. The U.S. attorney’s office said Thursday that it could not confirm or deny any investigation or comment on pending investigations.
Police went to Geer’s Pebble Brook Court home on Aug. 29 because of a report of a domestic disturbance. Geer’s father, Don Geer, said his son was upset because his girlfriend, the mother of his two children, had decided to leave him.
John Geer had thrown his girlfriend’s belongings in the front yard. She called police and told them that Geer had a firearm. Police said they tried for about 50 minutes to persuade Geer to leave the home, but he refused.
Don Geer said he watched the climax of the encounter. He said that he could not hear what officers were saying to his son but that he saw him standing with empty hands resting on top of a screen door at the home’s entrance.
At some point, John Geer began to slowly lower his hands and an officer opened fire, hitting Geer in the chest, his father said. Geer retreated inside and closed the door. A SWAT team eventually entered the home and found Geer dead.
Don Geer said detectives later told him that his son did not have a gun on him at the time of the shooting but that there was a holstered handgun a couple of steps from the front door.
Don Geer said it appeared to him that the shooting was unjustified, but he was unsure what to make of the probe being turned over to federal authorities.
“I don’t know whether that’s good or bad — if I had a better idea of why they are doing it, I could form an opinion,” he said.
Geer and friends of his son have been critical of how long the investigation has taken, but Morrogh said police and prosecutors were working to explore all the evidence. He did not think federal prosecutors would have to start from scratch.
“No one wants these things to linger on,” Morrogh said.
White trash special
“Shazam and Yeha doggie! I betha they let me take this har little beauty home ma sister date me again!”
Our ink will outlast his career
Under the reign of former Chief of Police Rhorer the Fairfax County Police arrested a man for not wearing clothes in his house while he made coffee, set up an eye doctor on a gambling charge and then used the SWAT team to kill him. An investigation into the charge that the Doctor’s primary clients were cops has never been investigated. The police gunned down an emotionally unstable man because cop who shot him wrongly assumed the man was trying to escape. He wasn’t. The cops also shot dead four other citizens under highly questionable circumstances. The department under Rhorer was sued multiple times by citizens. So did they fire Rhorer? Naw they promoted him. According to news reports Rhorer draws a salary of $191,168 per year as Deputy Fairfax County Executive as well as a concurrent pension from the Fairfax County police of $173000 per year.
Occupation by force
According to the most recent U.S. Census figures, nearly one in five Fairfax residents (17.5 percent) is of Asian descent while Hispanics make up nearly 16 percent of Fairfax’s overall population. Those numbers drop considerably when applied to the Fairfax County Police Department, where only 4.3 percent of officers are Asian and 4.1 percent Hispanic. White officers make up 84 percent of Fairfax County’s 1,360-member police department, significantly higher than the county’s general population (54 percent white). Almost 90% of the force lives outside the county.
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John Geer killing
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Geer case has Fairfax supervisors taking another look at attorney
By Tom Jackman and Antonio Olivo February 27
Members of the Fairfax County Board of Superv...
Sex crimes by your local police
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*Memphis police officer charged with solicitation of a minor*
Yolanda Jones
Memphis police officer Derrick Abdul-Wakil is due in court Monday after he
was a...
its out money, not the cops money
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Fairfax County police have spent $1.3 million on weapons and protective
gear, $561,000 on buildings and improvements and $208,000 on electronic
surveillanc...
Metro police officer charged with rape
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A Metro Police lieutenant was arrested on Friday after being indicted on
charges of raping a woman with whom he had a long-term relationship.
Police said ...
Toledo police officer charged in shooting plot Lt. Ramirez charged with felonious assault, obstruction, evidence tampering A Toledo po...
Okay you wanna hear it?
"Let us hear that concern. We are not hearing it from anybody except the media, except individual reporters." Fairfax County propaganda expert Mary Ann Jennings on why her department won't release the incident report on the Master's killing.
Okay Mary, here you go Babe.......................Any other requests?
Fairfax County Police: They have to much money and not enough to do
Fairfax County Police: They have to much money and not enough to do
Chief Roooarerer protecting us from us............it made more sense when he said it
Remember the lead singer from "Queen"? Is it just me or....
