on sale now at amazon

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

LOW IQ=Low conversation


New Haven officer fights suspension
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - A New Haven police sergeant is fighting a 15-day suspension given for a comment he allegedly made last June at the front desk of police headquarters
The New Haven Register reports (http://bit.ly/1g26t3i ) William Koenig was reported to have complained that a person had to be black or perform a sexual favor in order to work in the chief’s office.
Koenig was suspended in April after a coalition of black officers raised concerns in February that he had not been disciplined.
Koenig’s attorney, William Palmieri, says Koenig denies making that comment, and the police union will file a grievance.
Koenig has said he was discussing a rumor that someone had “blackmailed” a city official to obtain a position, and someone may have thought he was instead talking about a “black male

St. Joseph Public Safety Director suspended, one terminated
By: Megan Hickey 
St. Joseph, Mich. One St. Joseph Public Safety  Officer has been fired and another suspended on the heels of an internal conduct investigation.
St. Joseph's Director  of Public Safety, Mark Clapp, has been suspended for one week without pay and the Deputy Director, Al DiBrito, has been terminated.
The disciplinary actions came down Tuesday after an internal investigation into a complaint of defamatory comments made by Clapp in regards to his second in command, DiBrito.
“The investigation concluded that Director Clapp made comments that were inappropriate for a commanding officer to make regarding a second charge,” said Richard Lewis, St. Joseph City Manager, in a press conference Tuesday morning.
The comments were deemed inappropriate, but not defamatory. Clapp has been disciplined with a one week unpaid suspension, beginning May 12.
But the investigation brought to light other complaints within the department – complaints about DiBrito’s own conduct.
“Multiple Public Safety Officers voiced serious concerns regarding the overall conduct of the Deputy Public Service Director Al DiBrito,” Lewis said in a statement. “A determination was made that the future  effective operation of the Public Safety Department would be jeopardized if Mr. DiBrito remained as the Deputy Director of the Department.”
DiBrito’s employment  was terminated effective immediately Tuesday morning. Lewis did not accept questions on the conduct specifically.
DiBrito’s attorneys addressed the “serious concerns” about DiBrito’s “overall conduct” with the following statement:

“DiBrito has always acted with the highest attention to the law and ethical law enforcement standards throughout his career. That career includes 10 years as a city police officer, 23 years as a Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and two years in his current position as Deputy Director of Public Safety. He has received numerous awards and commendations over those years, reflecting his successful performance. DiBrito is considering his personal, career and legal options at this point. DiBrito will make no further comment at this time."




Officer accused of racial slur deserved more punishment, Garcetti says

Garcetti said an officer who received a 65-day suspension should have received a stronger punishment
Mayor spoke out after CBS Channel 2 aired audio of previously reported remarks
High-ranking police officials originally recommended that Officer Shaun Hillmann be fired
Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti said Friday that a police officer who received a 65-day suspension after using a racial slur should have received a stiffer punishment.
Garcetti made his remarks one day after CBS Channel 2 aired a recording that was said to have captured Officer Shaun Hillmann describing an African American man as a “monkey.” Asked about the audio, Garcetti said the statements were “reprehensible.”
As mayor I think it’s really important for me to speak out and say there’s no place for that” in the Police Department, Garcetti said, “and that there should have been a stronger penalty.”
Hillmann could not be reached for comment. The Times reported two months ago that high-ranking police officials recommended that Hillmann be fired. A disciplinary board voted to kick Hillmann off the force after finding that he unnecessarily provoked a confrontation at a bar, made the "monkey" comment caught on tape and gave false statements to investigators.
Police Chief Charlie Beck overruled the board, allowing Hillmann -- whose father and uncle  worked for the department -- to return to duty after a 65-day suspension, according to several sources with knowledge of the chief's decision. The sources spoke on the condition of anonymity because police discipline matters are confidential.
Beck has described the suspension as an "appropriate" punishment, telling The Times it matched "the nature and circumstances of the behavior."
The Times reported on Hillmann's use of the word "monkey" in March after obtaining a transcript of the recorded remarks. A day after that report appeared, Garcetti offered a defense of Beck's decision in an interview with CBS Channel 2.