Cop sued for home invasion
A lawsuit has been filed against the Henderson, Nev., police
department over an incident in which its officers allegedly demanded to use a
private home as a lookout for an investigation, then arrested the resident when
he refused.
Anthony Mitchell is suing Henderson, North Las Vegas and a
long list of police officials and officers including Jutta Chambers, Garret
Poiner, Ronald Feola, Ramona Walls, Angela Walker, Joseph Chronister and
Christopher Worley.
Joining as plaintiffs are his parents, Michael and Linda
Mitchell, who live nearby and also allegedly were physically rousted by police
from their home.
According to the
complaint, “At 10:45 a.m. defendant Officer Christopher Worley (HPD) contacted
plaintiff Anthony Mitchell via his telephone. Worley told plaintiff that police
needed to occupy his home in order to gain a ‘tactical advantage’ against the
occupant of the neighboring house. Anthony Mitchell told the officer that he
did not want to become involved and that he did not want police to enter his
residence. Although Worley continued to insist that plaintiff should leave his
residence, plaintiff clearly explained that he did not intend to leave his home
or to allow police to occupy his home. Worley then ended the phone call.”
The complaint then explains that members of the police
departments “conspired among themselves to force Anthony Mitchell out of his
residence and to occupy his home for their own use.”
According to a report in Court News, “Defendant Officer
David Cawthorn outlined the defendants’ plan in his official report: ‘It was
determined to move to 367 Evening Side and attempt to contact Mitchell. If
Mitchell answered the door he would be asked to leave. If he refused to leave
he would be arrested for Obstructing a Police Officer. If Mitchell refused to
answer the door, force entry would be made and Mitchell would be arrested.’”The
lawsuit explains at least five police officers banged on Anthony Mitchell’s
front door and demanded he leave, then broke down the door and pointed their
guns at him.
“As plaintiff Anthony Mitchell stood in shock, the officers
aimed their weapons at Anthony Mitchell and shouted obscenities at him and
ordered him to lie down on the floor. Fearing for his life, plaintiff Anthony
Mitchell dropped his phone and prostrated himself onto the floor of his living
room, covering his face and hands.”
His parents were lured out of their home and arrested, the
lawsuit alleges.
According to the complaint, “Plaintiffs Anthony Mitchell and
Michael Mitchell were subsequently transported to Henderson Detention Center
and were booked on charges of Obstructing an Officer. Both Anthony and Michael
Mitchell were detained for at least nine hours and were required to pay a bond
to secure their release from custody.
“A criminal complaint was subsequently filed by the
Henderson city attorney’s office … charging them with counts of Obstructing an
Officer. All criminal charges against plaintiffs were ultimately dismissed with
prejudice.”
The cities are named because they “developed and maintained
policies and/or customs exhibiting deliberate indifference to the
constitutional rights of United States citizens, which caused the violations of
plaintiff’s rights.”
The legal action alleges assault, battery, false arrest and
imprisonment, intentional infliction of emotional distress, negligent
infliction of emotional distress, conspiracy, defamation, abuse, malicious
prosecution, and negligence, and it claims the plaintiffs are due compensation
for each offense.
Cops and the women they abuse: State cop charged with threatening call
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cop charged with burglary
LEXINGTON — Terrance Smith, a Lexington Police Department
officer has been charged with burglary and trespassing while on duty. Smith, 49, has been charged in Dawson County
Court with one count of felony burglary, one count of misdemeanor trespassing
and one count of misdemeanor official misconduct relating to a May 19 incident
at Landmark Implements Inc. in Lexington.
Online court records outline the case against Smith:
On May 21, the Dawson County Attorney’s office was contacted
by the owner of Landmark Implements about surveillance footage showing someone
wearing a law enforcement uniform entering the business after hours May 19 and
snooping around the area using a flashlight for nine to 10 minutes. The
incident occurred at approximately 4:14 a.m.
Nothing appeared to have been stolen during this incident,
but the owner said there have been thefts from the business at other times.
The State Patrol was assigned to the investigation June 6
and interviewed employees who said about $700 had been stolen from the office
in May and December 2012.
The State Patrol then contacted Lexington Police Chief Tracy
Wolf, who viewed the surveillance footage and identified the person in the
video as Smith. Wolf said Landmark Implements is not within Lexington’s city
limits, and he verified that Smith had been on duty until 7 a.m. May 19.
Wolf did not find any incident report that would explain why
Smith was at the business at that hour.
During an interview with the State Patrol, Smith said the
last time he’d been near the business was three to four months before the
incident when he had noticed an unlocked door and identified himself to an
employee. He said he did not file an incident report on the matter.
Smith admitted to entering the business and searching
through it, but denied taking anything.
The Battle for Police Oversight: New York City Lawmakers Approve Plans For Police ...
The Battle for Police Oversight: New York City Lawmakers Approve Plans For Police ...: New York City lawmakers have passed the most expansive plans in years to impose new oversight on the nation's largest police force. ...
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Suspended cop waives hearing on road rage charges
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Fairfax County Police. You just don't find this kind of stupid just anywhere: Cop Aims for Dog, Accidentally Shoots Woman
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Chicago Police Officer Facing Federal Charge
FBI Chicago June 24, 2013 • Special Agent Joan Hyde (312)
829-1199
A long-serving Chicago Police Department (CPD) sergeant was
arrested this morning by FBI agents for allegedly attempting to extort a local
liquor store worker. The arrest and charge were announced today by Cory B.
Nelson, Special Agent in Charge of the Chicago Field Office of the FBI, and Gary
S. Shapiro, United States Attorney for the Northern District of Illinois.
Ray M. Ramirez, 49, of the 900 block of North Wood Street in
Chicago, who is assigned to the 12th Chicago Police District, was charged in a
criminal complaint filed this morning in U.S. District Court in Chicago with
one count of attempted extortion under color of official right, a felony
offense.
According to the complaint, the liquor store worker notified
the FBI that Ramirez had on several occasions taken items from the store without
paying, made demands of various store employees for money, and offered to sell
police reports and other information to the store worker. The complaint further
alleges that Ramirez made offers to speak to the local alderman on behalf of
the store worker in exchange for money.
The complaint describes a series of exchanges between the
store worker and Ramirez in April and May of this year in which the store
worker, at the direction of the FBI and as a ruse, requested criminal
background information on a purported new store employee and a license plate
check in exchange for money. The complaint further states that Ramirez
conducted both of the requested inquiries and that he received $200 upon
providing the results of each of the inquiries to the store worker.
Ramirez appeared this afternoon before U.S. Magistrate Judge
Maria Valdez, at which time he was formally charged. He was released on his own
recognizance pending his next court appearance, which is scheduled to take
place June 28th at 3:00 p.m.
Mr. Nelson thanked the CPD’s Bureau of Internal Affairs for
valuable cooperation provided during the course of the investigation and for
assistance with today’s arrest.
If convicted of the charge filed against him, Ramirez faces
a possible maximum sentence of 20 years in prison.
The public is reminded that a complaint is not evidence of
guilt and that all defendants in a criminal case are presumed innocent until
proven guilty in a court of law.
Ex-DC Cop Sentenced on Counterfeiting Conviction
Updated: Monday, July 1 2013, 04:09 PM EDT
A former District of Columbia police officer has been
sentenced to 18 months in prison for stealing her brother's identity and using
it on loan applications.
Jamell Stallings was sentenced Monday in Prince George's
County after being convicted of counterfeiting, identity fraud and theft.
Prosecutors say Stallings took out a $5,000 loan using her
brother's name and social security number. They say he also used his name on a
$13,000 automobile loan.
Stallings must also complete 500 hours of community service,
seek treatment for a gambling addiction and serve five years of supervised
probation.
Pulaski County Sheriff’s Deputy Indicted on Federal Civil Rights Violations
U.S. Department of Justice June 27, 2013 • Office
of Public Affairs (202) 514-2007/TDD (202) 514-1888
WASHINGTON, DC—United States Attorney for the Eastern
District of Kentucky Kerry B. Harvey and Assistant Attorney General for the
Civil Rights Division Thomas E. Perez announced today that Stephen Molen, a
sheriff’s deputy with the Pulaski County Sheriff’s Office, was indicted by a
federal grand jury on two counts of violating the civil rights of victims by
using excessive force in October 2009 and October 2011.
Count one of the indictment alleges that on October 2, 2009,
Molen assaulted a victim identified in the indictment as “D.W.,” resulting in
bodily injury. Count two of the indictment alleges that on October 7, 2011,
Molen assaulted a victim identified in the indictment as “G.C.,” resulting in
bodily injury.
If Molen is convicted of these charges, he will face a
maximum punishment of 10 years of imprisonment for each count.
The investigation was conducted by the FBI. The case will be
prosecuted by Assistant United States Attorneys Pat Molloy and Ron Walker of
the Eastern District of Kentucky and Civil Rights Division Trial Attorney Ali
Ahmad.
The charges set forth in an indictment are merely
accusations, and the defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty.
Former Essex County Sheriff’s Officer Admits Collecting a Debt Through Extortion
U.S. Attorney’s Office June 24, 2013 • District of
New Jersey (973) 645-2888
NEWARK, NJ—A Monmouth County, New Jersey man admitted today
to conspiring to collect a debt using extortionate means, U.S. Attorney Paul J.
Fishman announced.
John Balsamo, 49, of West Long Branch, New Jersey, pleaded
guilty before U.S. District Judge Katharine S. Hayden to an indictment charging
him with using threats of violence and economic harm to collect a debt from the
victim, an Ocean County, New Jersey construction contractor.
According to documents filed in this case and statements
made in court:
Balsamo and conspirators Timothy Kelly, 37, of Jersey City,
New Jersey, and Robert C. Bantang, Jr., 44, of Oceanport, New Jersey, used
extortionate means in order to collect $50,000 the contractor owed to Kelly
from 2009. The conspirators made the victim believe that the money he had
borrowed from Kelly was owed to the “Old Man,” a member of organized crime who
would cause physical harm to the victim if the debt was not paid. Balsamo also
displayed a key to a construction site where the victim was working in Brick,
New Jersey, and warned that the key could be used to gain access to and cause
damage to the site, due to the victim’s failure to fully repay the debt.
Balsamo and Kelly sent Bantang to the construction site on three occasions to
deliver threats purportedly on behalf of the Old Man.
On March 24, 2011, Balsamo and Kelly went to the Brick
construction site, which was now a completed restaurant, to confront the
victim. Kelly told the victim that if he had brought his “boys” that it would
have gotten “done right in here, right in this place, right like this, in front
of everybody...and your wife gets it too.” Kelly also told the victim that he
deserved “a beatin’ just out of f-—kin’ principle.” Balsamo warned that the Old
Man wanted to “beat the s—t” out of the restaurant owner due to the victim’s
failure to repay the debt, which Balsamo and Kelly now stated had grown to
$70,000. Balsamo also advised the victim that the Old Man has been “promoted,”
implying that the Old Man now possessed a higher position in organized crime.
During the course of the conspiracy, Balsamo received a
Rolex watch and $2,500 in cash from the victim towards payment of the debt.
Kelly and Bantang previously pleaded guilty in February 2012
to conspiring to collect a debt from the victim using extortionate means,
before U.S. District Judge Katharine S. Hayden. The two men are scheduled for
sentencing on September 10, 2013.
Balsamo faces a maximum potential penalty per count of 20
years in prison and a fine of $250,000. Sentencing is scheduled for October 8,
2013.
Fishman credited special agents of the FBI, under the
direction of Special Agent in Charge Aaron T. Ford in Newark, and special
agents of the New Jersey State Commission of Investigation, under the direction
of Executive Director Philip James Degnan, for the investigation leading to
today’s guilty plea.
The government is represented by Senior Litigation Counsel
Leslie F. Schwartz of the U.S. Attorney’s Office Economic Crime Unit in Newark.
Why the public sees cops as idiots
Six plainclothes cops arrest a sorority woman after she buys
bottled water
Elizabeth Daly, a 20-year-old student at the University of
Virginia, breathed a sigh of relief on Thursday as three felony charges against
her were dropped. Daly had purchased
bottled water from a grocery store, LaCroix sparkling water for a sorority
benefit fundraiser. A group of state
Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) agents in plainclothes then approached Daly,
with her bottled water, cookie dough, and ice cream as she was walking to her
vehicle.
Daly became frightened, seeing a group of armed people
approach her, and ran into her car along with her roommates. The ABC agents suspected the blue carton of
LaCroix sparkling water was a 12-pack of beer. One of the agents jumped
on the hood of Daly’s vehicle. Another drew a gun.
"They were showing unidentifiable badges after they
approached us, but we became frightened, as they were not in anything close to
a uniform," she remembered Thursday in a written account of the April 11
incident. "I couldn't put my windows down unless I started my car, and
when I started my car they began yelling to not move the car, not to start the
car. They began trying to break the
windows. My roommates and I were ... terrified," Daly stated.
Daly’s statement was “factually consistent,” stated
Charlottesville Commonwealth’s Attorney Dave Chapman, but Daly had upset the
ABC agents and was charged with three felonies. Daly was charged with two
counts of assaulting a law enforcement officer and a third felony count of
eluding police. Each charge was a Class 6 felony with a combined total of up to
15 years in jail and $7,500 in fines. Daly apparently incurred the assault
charges when she “grazed” two agents with her SUV. Her front-seat passenger was
in a panic, yelling, “go, go, go” as the ABC agents pulled guns and climbed
onto the hood of the vehicle filled with terrified sorority girls.
The women dialed 911 as they pulled out of the parking lot,
and reported what happened. Daly was planning on heading to a nearby police
station. Instead, she stopped as she saw an agent driving nearby with lights
and sirens.
Daly apologized profusely when she realized the armed group
surrounding her vehicle was, in fact, law enforcement, but the terrified young
woman still ended up in jail. Prosecutors dropped all charges against Daly on
Thursday.
The county says we can't afford more roads...here's why....its called pissing away the taxpayers money
The cost of this photo to the people of Fairfax County is roughly $97.00. We can't afford more roads. Enjoy sitting in traffic.
Enjoy it, you paid for it.....now ask yourself why you had to pay for it
15 cops standing around on the taxpayers time, the cost of this photo to the people of Fairfax County is roughly $504.80
Idiots at work
Cop
from chase video suspended in unrelated case
Baton Rouge cop David
K. Stewart has been suspended amid an internal investigation. Stewart was
placed on administrative leave although cops refused to say what prompted the
investigation and also would not say when it began. Stewart’s suspension came
on June 21, two days before The Advocate newspaper published a video of a
traffic stop in which Stewart pulled over another off-duty cop for speeding and
driving erratically in Livingston Parish. Both cops were “verbally counseled”
after the traffic stop, which took place outside Stewart’s jurisdiction.
Send
him on a paid vacation in the summer, that’ll teach him
KERNERSVILLE, N.C. (AP) —Kernersville cop S.P. Senor has
been suspended with pay and
found in contempt of court for a causing a disturbance after a man was found
not guilty of misdemeanor possession of marijuana. After the hearing, Senor
confronted the man and used profanity. Senor apologized to the court and to the
man. Senor testified during the trial that he stopped the man for a broken
license plate light and found marijuana while searching the car. The man denied
that the marijuana or the car belonged to him, and prosecutors couldn't prove
otherwise.
Cop
involved in wrong-way chase suspended
OPA-LOCKA, Fla. (WSVN) -- Opa-Locka Cop Sergio Perez has
been suspended from the force. He has a spotty past with the department and a
history of reckless behavior.Perez was involved a high speed chase that ended
with a wrong way wreck on Interstate 95 in Aventura back in April He was
pursuing a driver who started heading north in the southbound lanes and crashed
into a van killing all four passengers.Department policy statescops cannot go
against the flow of traffic in an effort to catch someone.
7
workers suspended at MPD after probes
Suspensions ranging from one to five days were ordered for
seven Maui Police Department employees as part of internal investigations .Five-day
suspensions were ordered for a cop for inappropriate conduct toward another
employee and being untruthful and for a cop for sending threatening messages to
an acquaintance and being untruthful during the investigation. A cop was
suspended for three days for failing to properly complete an internal
investigation report on time in September 2011. Another three-day suspension
was ordered for inappropriate conduct toward another employee in July. Another cop
was suspended for two days and transferred for failing to properly report the
custody of evidence in March 2012.
The other written reprimands were for:
* Contempt of court for a personal matter in April 2010.
* Failing to enforce a protective order in July.
* Making derogatory and unprofessional comments about his
supervisor in September.
* Hitting a parked vehicle in a motor vehicle accident in
December.
* Reversing into a tree in a motor vehicle accident in
January.
* Operating a patrol vehicle without a valid driver's
license in February.
Port
Authority cop gets PTI for allegedly stealing iPhone at Rockaway Townsquare
Mall
Rommel DeLeon, a now-suspended cop for the Port Authority of
New York and New Jersey was admitted o the Pre-Trial Intervention program to
resolve charges of stealing a woman’s Apple iPhone at Rockaway Townsquare Mall
and then trying to use his law enforcement position to get out of trouble. Judge Robert Gilson’s order admitting DeLeon
into PTI, he will be supervised on probation for one year and must perform 50
hours of community service. He also must pay $55 to the victim to replace the
protective cover of her iPhone. DeLeon was accused of stealing an Apple iPhone
from another customer at the Toys ‘R’ Us store at the Rockaway Townsquare Mall
in Rockaway Township on July 2, 2010. A woman who was ahead of DeLeon in line
placed her phone on the counter and accidentally left it behind and he
allegedly swiped it, according to the charges. While being questioned by police
a few days later about the alleged theft, DeLeon said he was a police cop and
inquired “how he could make the case go away,” Weber has said.
Houston
police cop indefinitely suspended from police force
Brandon Crissmon-Stewart,
a rookie HPD cop accused of failing to properly report and turn in a
piece of stolen property has been indefinitely suspended from the police
force.Sources said the 23-year-old failed to properly report and turn in an
iPhone that someone reported stolen from a plane at Bush Intercontinental
Airport. Crissmon-Stewart, according to police sources, found the stolen cell
phone on the side of the road not far from his home near Humble. He was off
duty and out riding his horse.
Park
Police cop charged with stealing from ATM
MINNEAPOLIS - A Three Rivers Park Police cop is charged with
stealing funds from an ATM at the park where he worked. Investigators say
Jonthomas Cross took money from the ATM inside the Chalet at Elm Creek Park
Reserve on two separate occasions in January of 2013. The revenue manager told
police that the two thefts totaled more than $1,200.
Jail Workers Charged in Assault
Eliseo Perez Jr a high-ranking New York City Department of
Correction employee and nine other cops pleaded not guilty Wednesday to charges
stemming from an alleged assault in 2012 of a Rikers Island inmate and an
attempt to cover it up.
Perez is accused of ordering cops at the jail to kick in the
teeth of an inmate, Jamal Lightfoot on July 11, 2012, inside a search room in
the George R. Vierno Center on Rikers Island. Six additional workers were
arraigned on attempted gang assault and other assault charges.
Assistant District Attorney Lawrence Piergrossi, who is
prosecuting the case. Piergrossi told Supreme Court Justice Steven L. Barrett
that the alleged beating took place as Mr. Lightfoot was being turned over into
the custody of Emergency Services Unit (ESU) cops to be searched following a
slashing inside the jail.
“Eliseo Perez turned to Capt. Michael Pollard while pointing
to inmate Jamal Lightfoot and said, ‘This guy thinks he’s tough. When you get
him down to intake, I want you to kick his…teeth out,”‘ he said. The prosecutor
said that Capt. Vaughn agreed, saying he wanted to see the inmate’s ‘”teeth on
the floor.’”
Mr. Piergrossi then alleged that five of the
defendants—Pollard, Parker, Rivera, Rodriguez and Parra, all of whom were ESU cops—repeatedly
punched and kicked the inmate, including about his face and testicles, and
slammed his head against the concrete floor of the pen.
Mr. Piergrossi showed the court photographs of Mr. Lightfoot
before and after the incident, during which he sustained orbital fractures to
each eye and nasal fractures. “This was a brutal attack on a defenseless inmate
who posed no threat to the cops inside that search pen with no cameras,” he
said.
Fort
Lauderdale, 3 cops sued over traffic arrest
The city and three of its police cops are being sued in
federal court by a man who claims he was stopped for trumped-up reasons two
years ago, mainly because he was driving through the "inner city"
after midnight in a Mercedes Benz.
Anthony Munden, 40, said he was forced from his car at
gunpoint and handcuffed while police illegally searched his car. He was then
arrested for possession of a concealed weapon after police found a gun in his
car's glove box – even though Munden had a valid concealed weapons permit.
Munden was forced to spend almost ten hours in custody and his concealed
weapons permit was suspended because of his arrest
The police report of the June 10, 2011, incident says cops
initiated the stop in the 500 block of Northwest Ninth Avenue after observing
Munden drive through two stop signs without stopping. Carita, with his high
beams on while Munden's car came to a rolling stop, reported he observed Munden
"reach to his waistband and reveal a firearm which he placed into the
glove box."
The suit claims the detectives made up their official
version of the incident to hide their violation of Munden's civil rights,
including constitutional guarantees to be free from unreasonable search and
seizure and from excessive force.
Officials:
Washington Cop Charged With Insurance Fraud
Officials confirm a Washington Police cop was arrested
Tuesday for insurance fraud after the new pickup truck he reported stolen 5
years ago was recently found at the bottom of a creek. 38-year-old Jerry Davis
of Brick Kiln Road in Washington was arrested Tuesday and charged with 2 counts
of felony insurance fraud and conspiracy to obtain property by false pretenses.
The Beaufort County Sheriff's Office says Davis was the owner of the truck.
This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Suspended NJ cop accused of trying to lure girl, 1...
This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Suspended NJ cop accused of trying to lure girl, 1...: PATERSON, New Jersey — Steven Vigorito Jr, a suspended New Jersey cop accused of propositioning a 12-year-old girl for sex has pleaded g...
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This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Suspended NJ cop accused of trying to lure girl, 1...: PATERSON, New Jersey — Steven Vigorito Jr, a suspended New Jersey cop accused of propositioning a 12-year-old girl for sex has pleaded g...
This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Former Monroe police sergeant charged for sex crim...
This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Former Monroe police sergeant charged for sex crim...: Carlos Martinez, a Monroe cop faces multiple felony charges for a nearly decade-long sexual relationship with a young girl that began whe...
Todays sexual assault charges against your police: R.I. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDSCOP’S RAPE CONVICTION
Todays sexual assault charges against your police: R.I. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDSCOP’S RAPE CONVICTION: PROVIDENCE — The Rhode Island Supreme Court has upheld the first-degree sexual assault conviction of Marcus Huffman, a Providence cop fou...
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Todays sexual assault charges against your police: NOPD fires cop who was not reviewing rape cases wh...: The New Orleans Police Department fired cop Sgt. John Hunter who admitted to doing personal activities during hours that he was billing ...
Idiots at work
Baltimore
cop charged with DUI, child endangerment after York County crash
A veteran Baltimore City cop named Shawn Byron Johnson is
charged with drunken driving after he crashed the car he was driving, with his
two children inside, into a parked car in May. Johnson is charged with two counts each of DUI
and endangering the welfare of a child, according to his charging documents. At the scene, an officer approached Johnson,
who was swaying from side to side and had a strong order of alcohol coming from
him, the documents state.
When the officer identified himself, Johnson, who was
slurring his speech and had red, glassy eyes, pulled out his wallet and showed
his Baltimore City Police identification card, documents state.
The officer told Johnson to walk to the rear of the car for
a field sobriety test, but Johnson said, "Just take me in. I'm over."
He started one of the tests but refused to continue.
Newark cop
suspended for Oct. crash
NEWARK — Newark cop Michael Trotter was suspended for 40
hours without pay for multiple violations of policy stemming from an Oct. 2
pursuit.
An internal investigation found four sustained allegations
against Trotter: failure to change the data card on the in-car camera; failure
to control his vehicle while responding to officers, which resulted in a crash;
failing to use his seat belt while driving; and failure to notify dispatchers
that he was responding with lights and sirens on to the pursuit. Trotter was
severely injured in a crash on Horns Hill Road while responding to a pursuit in
an effort to assist other officers.
Cop
rats
Keith Logan, a Worcester Mass. Cop, claims in an affidavit
that vice squad officers would routinely brag about beating up people, and that
when these officers used force that led to the injuries of prisoners, those
injuries would be explained as “the prisoner violently struggled or resisted.” The
affidavit was part of a recently settled police brutality case against the city
in which the plaintiff, Anthony Hayes, received $100,000, and it calls into
question whether enough is being done to rid the Police Department of rogue
officers.
City
seeks public input on reforming board that reviews claims of police misconduct
http://www.charlotteobserver.com/2013/06/20/4119730/city-seeks-public-input-on-reforming.html
Baltimore
police officer convicted of sex offense
Prosecutors had accused Troy Gee, a Baltimore cop of
sexually assaulting a 13-year-old girl while she was visiting his home in
December 2011. Last year, the WBAL-TV 11 News I-Team uncovered that this was
the third accusation against him of sexually assaulting a minor. Gee is
expected to be sentenced in August.
Trial
date changed for Madison police officer charged with sexual abuse (updated)
MADISON, Alabama -- William Watson, a Madison cop charged
with sexual abuse has had his trial date continued.
Bay
Area Police Owe Protesters $1 Million
SAN FRANCISCO (CN) - Alameda County and the city of Oakland
agreed to pay more than $1 million to protesters arrested during a Nov. 5,
2010, demonstration that started after a court sentenced a white transit cop to
two years in jail for shooting an unarmed black man.
The protesters claimed in a class action filed in 2011 that
police from Oakland and Alameda County did not order the crowd to disperse
before closing of all means of exit and conducting mass arrests in the vicinity
of 6th Avenue and East 17th and 18th streets near downtown Oakland. They allege
that protesters, including legal observers, were left handcuffed in the street
for an excessive period of time and then held for up to 24 hours in overcrowded
holding cells, all of which they contend violated their civil rights.
Ex-cop
sentenced to federal prison for taking bribes
#ATLANTA — A Stockbridge man who used to work as an Atlanta
police officer was sentenced Tuesday to two years in a federal prison for
taking bribes. Elton Augustin, 32, was convicted of lying to federal agents after
a jury trial Dec. 7. Augustin pleaded guilty Feb. 14 to conspiring to accept
bribes, said federal prosecutors.
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Milwaukee Cop Sentenced to Prison For Pulling Driv...
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Former Cherryville Police Chief Charged
U.S. Attorney’s Office June 24, 2013 • Western
District of North Carolina(704) 344-6222
CHARLOTTE, NC—The former police chief for the city of
Cherryville has been charged with one count of program embezzlement, announced
Anne M. Tompkins, U.S. Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina.
Woodrow “Woody” Paul Burgess, 60, of Cherryville, North Carolina, has agreed to
plead guilty to the charge.
John A. Strong, Special Agent in Charge of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Charlotte Division, and Greg McLeod, Director of
the State Bureau of Investigation (North Carolina-SBI) join U.S. Attorney
Tompkins in making today’s announcement.
According to the criminal bill of information and plea
agreement filed today in U.S. District Court, Burgess was the chief of police
for the city of Cherryville until his retirement in October 2012. During the
relevant time period, Bonny Alexander was Cherryville’s finance director and
had authority to process payroll payments to Cherryville employees, direct
payments for city expenses, and issue checks on behalf of the city. According
to court records and the filed plea agreement, Burgess embezzled and caused
Alexander to embezzle approximately $11,048 of the city’s funds. Court records
show that beginning in January 2007 through November 2008, Burgess instructed
Alexander to issue approximately nine Cherryville city checks payable to The
Great Outdoors Inc. for the purchase of firearms for Burgess’ personal use.
According to the charging document, Burgess told Alexander that the checks and
the expenditure of the city’s funds for personal use had been authorized as a
“cash-out” for “compensatory time.” Court records indicate that Alexander
issued the checks as requested by Burgess and placed entries in the city’s
accounting records that the expenditures were for a certain amount of “sick
time” or “comp time” due to “Woody.” According to court documents, Burgess was
aware that he was not entitled to cash payments for sick or vacation leave or
compensatory time. In addition, Burgess knew that no hours were deducted from
his sick or vacation leave balances for the city’s purchase of guns for his
personal use.
The bill of information contains a notice of forfeiture,
which gives notice that the defendant must forfeit to the United States all
property and currency involved in the offense charged in the charging document
and all property and currency that are proceeds of such offense, including
approximately $8,490 in cash and three firearms seized during the course of the
investigation.
“Woody Burgess was sworn to uphold the law but instead
thought he was above the law. While prosecuting a law enforcement officer is
always difficult, my office will not allow the likes of Woody Burgess to
dishonor the uniform proudly worn by all other Cherryville police officers who
are dedicated to serving and protecting their community,” said U.S. Attorney
Tompkins.
“It is both disappointing and disheartening to learn a
senior law enforcement officer took advantage of his trusted position for his
own profit. Public corruption is the number one criminal priority of the FBI,
and we will continue to work aggressively to hold public officials of all
levels accountable, especially those who erode the public’s trust in those who
have sworn to protect and serve others,” said Special Agent in Charge John A.
Strong, of the FBI in Charlotte.
“Our agents are dedicated to finding the truth and bringing
criminals to justice, and this case is an excellent example of the work that
they do,” said SBI Director Greg McLeod. “We’ll continue our efforts to solve
crime, root out public corruption, and protect the people of North Carolina.”
Burgess has agreed to plead guilty to one count of program
embezzlement, which carries a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison, a
$250,000 fine, or both. Burgess’ initial appearance and plea hearing have been
set for Tuesday, June 25, 2013, at 2:00 p.m. According to the filed plea
agreement, Burgess has also agreed to pay full restitution, the amount of which
will be determined by the court at sentencing.
In January 2013, Alexander pleaded guilty to five counts of
program embezzlement for stealing over $435,000 from the city of Cherryville.
She faces a maximum term of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine per count. A
sentencing date for Alexander has not been set yet.
The investigation is handled by the FBI and SBI. The prosecution
is handled by Michael Savage of the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Charlotte.
Chicago: The City that works.................if you're related to a mob guy
Arrested
again and again — but still a Chicago cop
Over the past seven years, Chicago police Officer Richard A.
Rizzo has been arrested four times by fellow members of his department. The
charges included domestic battery, child endangerment and aggravated assault
with a gun. Each time, officers booked Rizzo and took his mugshot. Each time,
prosecutors filed criminal charges against him.And each time, prosecutors ended
up dropping the charges against the 15-year police veteran.
http://www.suntimes.com/news/20684747-418/the-watchdogs-arrested-again-and-again-but-still-a-chicago-cop.html
Fired
as Chicago cops — and collecting city pensions
Chicago Police Sgt. Nicholas M. Ortega stood to lose
everything — his job, his freedom, his pension. Ortega was in uniform on duty
in March 2005 when he met up with a group of cops at a bar and ended up driving
the wife of a rookie officer he supervised back to a Northwest Side police
station where they had sex in a basement office, police records show. He then
drove her back to the bar.
http://www.suntimes.com/news/20585644-761/fired-as-chicago-cops-and-collecting-city-pensions.html
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Cop charged with attempted murder out on bail
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Cop charged with attempted murder out on bail: Nathaniel David Juratovac, a Flagler Beach cop is charged with attempted murder earlier this year. Juratovac is awaiting trial after h...
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Troubled Cop Commits Suicide in Restaurant Parking...
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Troubled Cop Commits Suicide in Restaurant Parking...: A former Illinois cop named Robert Hebein who had a history of legal troubles took the cowards way out and shot himself to death in th...
Fairfax County Police. You just don't find this kind of stupid just anywhere: Idiots with guns
Fairfax County Police. You just don't find this kind of stupid just anywhere: Idiots with guns: Maine Chief Accidentally Shoots Self with Duty Weapon BANGOR, Maine -- Chief Mark Hathaway, a 25-year veteran officer apparently shot h...
Cops and the women they abuse: Off-Duty Cop Allegedly Attacked Wife Over Broken R...
Cops and the women they abuse: Off-Duty Cop Allegedly Attacked Wife Over Broken R...: Off-Duty Cop Allegedly Attacked Wife Over Broken Remote Control An off-duty NYPD officer was arrested after a drunken row with his w...
Cop in Moriarty case pleads not guilty
WOODBURY — A New Jersey police
officer has pleaded not guilty to charges he made a bogus drunken driving
arrest of a politician last year.
Washington Township officer
Joseph DiBuonoventura entered the plea Monday. He could face decades in prison
if he is convicted of official misconduct, falsifying records and other
offenses.
A prosecutor said a guilty plea
would have been met with a recommendation for five years in prison.
The officer charged Assemblyman
Paul Moriarty, D-Gloucester, in July 2012 with drunken driving and other
crimes.
Moriarty, a former mayor of
Washington Township, said he had not been drinking and was wrongly accused. He
produced a video of the incident and the charges against him were dropped.
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Crooked Cop Jerry “J.D.” Roth, 56, commits suicide...
The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Crooked Cop Jerry “J.D.” Roth, 56, commits suicide...: FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Ill. • Jerry “J.D.” Roth, who was suspended from his job as Caseyville’s police chief last month after being charged ...
Former East Washington Police Chief Sentenced To 11 Years
PITTSBURGH (KDKA) – Former East
Washington Police Chief Donald Solomon was sentenced to 11 years in jail for
violations of the federal Hobbs Act.
FBI surveillance tape helped
put him there.
One of those tapes captured
Solomon saying, “I’m the best cop money can buy.”
That was a conversation between
an informant and Solomon about protecting a drug deal in 2011.
U.S. Attorney David Hickton
argued in person for a stern sentence at Friday’s hearing, and says the “best
cop money can buy” reference stuck with investigators.
“Well, that’s the line that
stands out above all others,” said Hickton. “I made a point in court today that
that line was not retrieved from him. He volunteered that line. And there were
several other points in the audio and video recordings where it was clear that
he was voluntarily engaging in this behavior. There was another line that
captured some attention where he was asked if he wanted to continue in this
type of behavior and he said ‘hell yeah.’”
Federal investigators also
developed surveillance of Solomon as chief actually protecting drug deals as
well as threatening to take out personal vendettas against a former girlfriend.
“If she came to my apartment I
got body bags in my apartment, so put her in a body bag, wait till it was
night, put her in the car. Take her someplace, drop her off,” Solomon is quoted
as saying on one of the recordings.
The defense argued that Solomon
should be given credit for his work as a paramedic and police officer for 38
years without any criminal activity. He was.
His 11-year sentence, imposed
by Judge Joi Flowers Conti, is at the lower end of the term prescribed in the
sentencing guidelines.
On Thursday night, Solomon
attended high school graduation for one of his sons. Today in court, he
apologized to both his friends in law enforcement, and his children, because in
his words, “They’re the ones I’ve hurt the most.”
City to consider claim of police misconduct
Laguna Beach City Council
members will decide whether to accept a legal consultant's suggestion the city
deny a man's claim that a police officer mistreated him while he slept in his
car on Nov. 30.
Porto claims Officer Mike
Jeffries violently awakened him at 2:30 a.m. Nov. 30 while he slept in his car
in front of 300 El Paseo near Main Beach during a rainstorm, according to
Porto's claim filed with the city clerk on May 29.
"Officer Jeffries banged
on the roof of claimants' vehicle multiple times to awaken claimant
[Porto]," according to the claim, which also said a female officer
accompanied Jeffries. "Disabled claimant [Porto] suffered severe emotional
and physical trauma of being awakened violently by strangers ... [the
officer's] actions were intentional, malicious, uncivilized and shocking."
Police issued Porto a $43
citation for violating the city's municipal code, which prohibits a person from
parking a car on any public street, beach or park, where someone can't see
inside the vehicle.
A sunshade covered the front
windshield while towels hung from the inside on the driver- and passenger-side
windows, Porto said in an email.
Covering the windows with
towels helped keep the vehicle warm and added privacy, said Porto, who said he
was homeless at the time.
Murder suspect freed; attorney says Bossier City police lied about evidence
A defense attorney believes
Bossier City police misconduct played a role in the yearlong incarceration of a
man who now is no longer accused in a murder that took place almost two years
ago. Attorney Elton Richey alleges
the police department is not being forthcoming about the use of a live lineup
that produced another suspect in the July 23, 2011, shooting death of James
Dean Smith, 21, of Vivian. Police officers testifying at a pretrial hearing in
January denied the use of a live lineup. But the state’s primary witness, Tyler
Quandt, testified that he picked Michael Ray Madden Jr., 27, out of a live
lineup conducted at the Bossier City Police Department days after Smith’s
shooting death. And the victim’s sister, Amy Smith, also testified she
accompanied Quandt to the police station and remained in another room while it
took place.
Photograph the Police: Philadelphia PD Sued Over Arrest of Student Photog...
Photograph the Police: Philadelphia PD Sued Over Arrest of Student Photog...: THE AMERICAN Civil Liberties Union plans to file two federal lawsuits today against the Philadelphia Police Department for wrongfully...
Photograph the Police: Philadelphia PD Sued Over Arrest of Student Photog...
Photograph the Police: Philadelphia PD Sued Over Arrest of Student Photog...: THE AMERICAN Civil Liberties Union plans to file two federal lawsuits today against the Philadelphia Police Department for wrongfully...
Arlington Police Officer Charged with Unlawfully Providing Law Enforcement Sensitive Information to a Known Drug Dealer
Defendant Allegedly Involved in
Anabolic Steroids Distribution Investigation
U.S. Attorney’s OfficeJune 12,
2013 • Northern District of Texas(214) 659-8600
DALLAS—Thomas S. Kantzos, 45,
of Fort Worth, Texas, an officer with the Arlington Police Department (APD),
was arrested last night on a federal criminal complaint charging him with
unlawfully providing law enforcement sensitive information by exceeding authorized
access to a protected computer. He will make his initial appearance in federal
court this afternoon, at 2:00 p.m., before U.S. Magistrate Paul D. Stickney.
Today’s announcement was made by U.S. Attorney Sarah R. Saldaña of the Northern
District of Texas.
According to the affidavit
filed with the criminal complaint, a particular individual (witness), who was
arrested in January 2013 for distributing anabolic steroids, a Scheduled III
controlled substance, admitted to routinely using and distributing anabolic
steroids and human growth hormones (HGH) during the last 13 years. This witness
also admitted that during the last five or six years, he directly and regularly
provided anabolic steroids and HGH to Kantzos, whom he knew to be an officer
with the APD. In fact, on at least one occasion, this witness delivered
approximately 20 HGH kits to Kantzos while Kantzos was on duty, wearing an APD
uniform, and driving a marked APD patrol car.
The affidavit further notes
that on multiple occasions, Kantzos solicited anabolic steroids from this
witness for himself and for others, including friends and colleagues in the
APD. Kantzos allegedly collected money from the other individuals before he
obtained the steroids, but on some occasions, he “fronted” the money for the
purchases. According to the affidavit, most of the anabolic steroids and HGH he
obtained from this witness were provided to other officers of the APD. Also,
Kantzos allegedly put this witness in contact with two other APD officers so
that they could obtain anabolic steroids directly.
Kantzos was authorized to
access law enforcement information obtained through the Texas Crime Information
Center (TCIC) and the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), and he received
specialized training on the authorized uses of the information, as well as the
potential penalties for the misuse of such information. Personal use of such
information, including releasing information to members of the general public,
is not authorized and violates APD policy.
On several occasions, according
to the affidavit, this witness, who indicated he was concerned that police
might be watching his activities, asked Kantzos to query a name or a license
plate using a law enforcement database. On several occasions, Kantzos did this,
or had someone else do it for him, and then provided the obtained sensitive
information to the witness. In fact, on one occasion in December 2011, Kantzos
provided the name of a person who was known to be a law enforcement officer
and, based on that information, the witness inspected his/her vehicle and
discovered a tracking device attached to it. The investigation revealed that
this witness immediately began “laying low” for several weeks. During that
time, however, the witness and Kantzos talked about the tracking device and the
police surveillance of the witness.
A federal complaint is a
written statement of the essential facts of the offense charged and must be
made under oath before a magistrate judge. A defendant is entitled to the
presumption of innocence until proven guilty. The U.S. Attorney’s Office has 30
days to present the matter to a grand jury for indictment. Kantzos is charged
with exceeding authorized access to a protected computer. That offense, as
charged, carries a maximum statutory penalty 10 years in federal prison and a
$250,000 fine, per count.
The matter is being
investigated by the FBI and the Texas Ranger Division of the Texas Department
of Public Safety. Assistant U.S. Attorney Mark Penley and Deputy Criminal Chief
Assistant U.S. Attorney Gary Tromblay are in charge of the prosecution.
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Trial Of cop Charged In Teen’s Death
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Trial Of cop Charged In Teen’s Death: TOWSON, Md. (WJZ) — An emotional day in court, as a Baltimore County police officer is tried on manslaughter charges. Supporters on bot...
Idiots at work
Board
Upholds Suspension For Facebook Posting cop
The Dothan Alabama Personnel
Board voted Thursday to uphold disciplinary action taken against cop RaeMonica
Carney for posts she made to her personal Facebook account. Carney was
suspended ten days and placed on her on probation for two years.
Carney posted comments
regarding the death of Christopher Dorner, the cop who is believed to have
killed four people and wounded others. Investigators say Dorner shot himself to
death as the cabin in which he holed up burned.
Judge
rejects, condemns plea deal offered to Morris sheriff's officer
Superior Court Judge Edward Gannon said a plea
offer made to suspended Morris County Sheriff's cop Jason Campbell would have
resulted in Campbell pleading guilty to "trivial offenses," while
ignoring arson charges. Campbell is accused of flashing his badge at a state
trooper to beat a drug rap.
For
cops, disrespect is only a one-way street
http://www.trentonian.com/article/20130620/OPINION03/130619604/for-cops-disrespect-is-only-a-one-way-street
Sheriff
to fire narcotics deputy charged with lying about drugs
The L.A. County Sheriff's
Department is seeking to fire Francisco Enriquez, a
narcotics deputy charged with
lying about finding drugs after detaining a couple, whom the county will pay
$550,000 to settle a false-arrest lawsuit, officials said.
Enriquez has pleaded not guilty
to one count of perjury in a probable cause declaration and one count of filing
a false report in connection with the October 2009 arrests of Tatiana Lopezand
Miguel Amarillas. The county Board of Supervisors on Tuesday approved the
settlement for Lopez and Amarillas at the recommendation of the county
attorneys, who cited the "risks and uncertainties" of fighting the
couple's civil rights lawsuit at trial. The couple accused Enriquez, a member
of a narcotics task force, of lying and planting drugs after he claimed he had
driven Lopez to a sheriff's station and discovered several bags
ofmethamphetamine in the patrol car after she was taken out.
Dorner
Review: Rogue Cop's Dismissal Justified
http://www.kabc.com/common/page.php?pt=Dorner+Review%3A+Rogue+Cop%27s+Dismissal+Justified&id=10373&is_corp=0
Judge
dismisses suspended Cliffside Park officer’s harassment complaint against
retired captain
A judge in Hackensack dismissed
a harrassment complaint brought by a suspended Cliffside cop John Lemkinr
against a retired captain and his family. Lemkinr
alleged that retired Capt. Michael Russo and
his children posted libelous comments about him online — including that he was
“mentally deficient,” “a little girl who plays with a fake cop car” and a
“mommys boy.” Central Municipal Court Judge Roy F. McGeady said these were
protected free speech. The judge said, these weren’t part of any type of series
or campaign, which could rise to the level of a criminal offense. Rather, he
said, they were all written the same day.
Lemkin already is appealing an April ruling by Superior Judge Eugene
Austin upholding McGeady’s conviction of him for trying to make his personal
car look like an undercover police cruiser without authorization. The decision
includes an order that Lemkin resign and never hold a public job again,
although that’s on hold while Lemkin appeals it to a higher court.
Lemkin’s lawyer said he aims to
determine “who the real culprit is.”
D.C.
cop to plead guilty in drug ring
A Washington, D.C., cop named Jared
Weinberg charged with laundering money for a California-to-Pittsburgh drug ring
has scheduled a plea for next month. Weinberg was arrested in May at his
precinct house in Washington on a complaint filed by the U.S. attorney's office
in Pittsburgh. Weinberg agreed to plead guilty on July 25 in U.S. District
Court here. He is accused of conspiracy to commit money-laundering for a
cocaine ring that is believed to have sold up to four tons in the last decade.
MPD
cop charged with DUI
Memphis cop Kobena Cash is out
of jail on bond this morning, accused of drinking and driving. Cash was pulled over Saturday night for
running a stop sign and having expired tags.
New
Britain Ct. Loses Police Brutality Suit
A federal jury earlier this
month awarded $80,625 to the man who accused a city cop Jeffrey Walsh of
excessive force during an arrest in 2007. Walsh was subsequently fired, and
then lost a bid to get his job back through arbitration. Christopher Roguz had
accused Walsh of slamming his head into a wall and then hitting him with a
nightstick while he was handcuffed. Walsh has maintained that he was stopping
Roguz from attacking another officer during the arrest. Roguz was satisfied that
the jury sided with him, said David W. Bush, his attorney.
Vegas
police officer facing dismissal in drug case
LAS VEGAS (AP) — A Las Vegas
police cop named Ramin Allen Amely is suspended without pay pending dismissal
after being accused of unlawfully obtaining prescription painkillers. Amely was
accused of obtaining Percocet, hydromorphone and hydrocodone from several
doctors between May 2011 and last February.
Cop
charged after leaving accident scene
MIAMI (WSVN) -- A Miami-Dade cop
Alberto Perez has been charged after he allegedly rear-ended a vehicle and left
the scene. The driver of a Honda Civic stopped suddenly after she said she was
rear-ended. According to the Florida Highway Patrol report, the colliding
driver got out of his vehicle and asked if the woman was OK. As both cars were
pulling over to the side, the victim said the black Ford Explorer took off.
Crystal
Lake cop Brian Burr Suspended after Incident
A Crystal Lake cop Brian Burr
has been given a three-day, unpaid suspension for not following department
protocol . Burr did not follow
department procedure when he responded at 2:30 a.m. to Autumn Drive, after a
neighbor reported a suspicious vehicle parked outside a residence. Burr found
Mendoza sitting in the back seat of his Honda Pilot, parked seven houses from
his home, and smelling of alcohol and appearing intoxicated, according to the
article. Burr never gave Mendoza a field sobriety test, gave the school
superintendent a ride home and did not search him before allowing Mendoza into
the squad car, as he should have, the article said.
Charges dropped against officer
charged with DUI
WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) — Carroll
County prosecutors have dropped DUI charges against aBaltimore County cop.Matthew
McElwee of Hanover, Pa who was cited March 16 when he was stopped at a sobriety
checkpoint in Hampstead. He was accused of driving a vehicle while under the
influence of alcohol and driving while impaired by alcohol. Those charges were
dropped Monday in Carroll County Circuit Court. State's AttorneyJerry Barnes
tells the Carroll County Times (http://bit.ly/17WHAG7) that there was not
enough evidence to prove the charges beyond a reasonable doubt. Barnes said McElwee lawfully
refused to take sobriety tests.
Cop
charged for theft, lying
A Holly Springs cop named Shane
Ladner, has been charged with four counts of misdemeanor theft by deception, as
well as one count each of false swearing and making a false statement, both
felonies under the law. Ladner is accused of using that alleged falsified
document to obtain a Purple Heart vanity plate that exempted him from paying ad
valorem tax on his vehicle between 2009 and 2012.
Memphis
police officer charged with DUI
Memphis police cop Kobena Cash,
38, has been arrested after he was pulled over on charges he was driving under
the influence, ran a stop sign, was driving with tags that expired in 2011 and
that he refused to submit to a field sobriety test.
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Ohio’s top court upholds police officer’s convicti...
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Ohio’s top court upholds police officer’s convicti...: The Ohio Supreme Court ruled yesterday that cops are not exempt from prosecution under the state’s witness-intimidation law. In a 6-1 de...
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Ohio’s top court upholds police officer’s convicti...
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Ohio’s top court upholds police officer’s convicti...: The Ohio Supreme Court ruled yesterday that cops are not exempt from prosecution under the state’s witness-intimidation law. In a 6-1 de...
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Arrested Macon cop Out on Bond
KIDS AND COPS: GEE, WHAT COULD POSSIBLY GO WRONG?: Arrested Macon cop Out on Bond: A Macon cop arrested for drug and child endangerment charges in Monroe County Thursday is out on bond and currently placed on administ...
This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Tremonton Police Chief David Nance
This Week's Charge of Child Molestation by your Local Police: Tremonton Police Chief David Nance: TREMONTON Utah — Jeremy Rose, a veteran cop with the Tremonton Police Department has been arrested for investigation of sexual explo...
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