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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”

Woman says officer exposed himself to her


Woman says officer exposed himself to her By Sarah Newell Williamson/News & Record
by Sarah Newell Williamson

GREENSBORO — A Greensboro police officer is suspended without pay after being arrested and charged with indecent exposure.
Officer J.W. Way, 41, is accused of exposing himself to a woman on Aug. 27 while on duty, according to Greensboro police.


Way, who is assigned to the Southern Patrol Division, was at the woman’s job in the southern portion of the city after getting a report of a hit-and-run in that area, police spokeswoman Susan Danielsen said.
Danielsen would not specify what, exactly, Way was doing at the business or identify the business.
This was not the first time Way and the woman met, Danielsen said, but she declined to provide more specifics to protect the identity of the woman.
The victim filed a report on Sept. 10.
“The victim and the witness were discussing how to proceed,” Danielsen said.
Officers with the department’s Professional Standards Division began an investigation, gathering enough information for Way to be suspended with pay on Sept. 12, according to police.
Police also conducted a criminal investigation into the woman’s report.
On Wednesday, police arrested Way on a charge of misdemeanor indecent exposure and suspended him without pay, Danielsen said.
“We are deeply disturbed by this incident,” Interim Police Chief Anita Holder said. “The men and women in GPD who do the right thing day in and day out feel betrayed by any officer’s decision that casts us in an unprofessional light.”
Way will have a disciplinary hearing, possibly on Monday, Danielsen said.
If Way is convicted, he will be fired, she said.
However, an officer can be convicted of a misdemeanor and still work with the police department. Whether he or she will still be employed depends on the seriousness of the offense.
“Writing a check that bounces, for example, might not result in termination,” Danielsen said. “A conviction of a misdemeanor of a more serious nature, or one that discredits the organization, would result in termination.”
Way, who earns $45,778 annually, joined the department on Feb. 16, 2005. He has been promoted twice, once in August 2007 and again in March, Danielsen said. He hasn’t had any demotions, she said.