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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”

Crooked cop helped suspected robbers




For some time in 2012, local police looked for two suspects in a South Carolina armed robbery.
When they found them in the home of a Cincinnati police supervisor, they – and then-Cincinnati Police Sgt. Jeff Brunswick – were arrested.
Brunswick, 57, paid for that Tuesday, well after he left the police force for the second time. He retired – sooner than he planned because of the crimes, his attorney admitted Tuesday – after the 2013 indictment and before he pleaded guilty in January to promoting prostitution and two counts of unauthorized use of the police crime computer.
He was sentenced Tuesday by Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge John "Skip" West to three years of probation.
Brunswick previously admitted he used police computers to see if the two men had warrants out for their arrest. When he saw that they did, he tipped them off and allowed them to stay at his house for a few nights. The men were Brunswick's girlfriend's brother and the brother's friend.
Then, while he was out on bond on that case, Brunswick had sex with a prostitute and paid for a hotel room for her to service others.
"I've embarrassed my family. I embarrassed myself. I embarrassed the city of Cincinnati," Brunswick said.
Those embarrassments were the latest of several for Brunswick, whose base pay as a CPD sergeant was $74,000 per year when he was arrested.
Brunswick left the Cincinnati police force the first time after was fired in 1990, when his supervisors accused him of operating a vehicle in a reckless manner and lying about it. He was also accused of firing bottle rockets in a Northern Kentucky parking lot while intoxicated. After he was fired, he sued and got his job back.
Brunswick also pleaded guilty to a 2011 charge for punching fellow Officer Jeff Ruberg even as Brunswick tried to apologize for an earlier dispute.



John Geer