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“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”

Oklahoma City officer accused of sexual assault sanctioned to jail for 14 days


Judge increases Daniel Holtzclaw's bond an additional $109,000
By Stephanie Backus


OKLAHOMA CITY —An Oklahoma City police officer accused of sexual misconduct with at least 10 women will spend the next 14 days in jail.
A judge also increased Daniel Holtzclaw's bond from $500,000 to $609,000 due to 10 new charges filed last Friday. The additional charges bring the number of charges against Holtzclaw to 26.
He did not show much emotion during his Thursday morning hearing until he was escorted out of the courtroom in handcuffs. His eyes were red and he looked to be on the verge of tears.
Holtzclaw had been on house arrest with family in Enid until the hearing. Under conditions of his house arrest, he was supposed to alert Oklahoma County Court Services each time he left home. He was only permitted to travel for court, attorney visits, visits to court services and medical appointments.
Robin Wright, a court services supervisor, testified Thursday that Holtzclaw violated those conditions on Sept. 17. She said he did not make a call to her office before a doctor’s appointment and instead alerted his attorneys because he claimed he thought that was all he needed to do.
Holtzclaw’s attorney, Scott Adams, said it was an appointment with an eye doctor.
“We all make mistakes and he made one,” Adams said. “Unfortunately he made one in a high profile case and the judge isn’t putting up with it.”
Protestors from OKC Artists for Justice, who stood outside the courthouse during Holtzclaw’s hearing said they do not believe 14 days in jail is enough. They want him held in jail, without bond set, until his trial.
“He should not be out on bail,” said Grace Franklin, a protester. “He is a danger to our community, he’s a danger to the community of Oklahoma City.
Prosecutor Gayland Geiger said a preliminary hearing is scheduled for mid-November.