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Todays sexual assault charges against your police: Ex-girlfriend of cop she accused of rape testifies...
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When you are to stupid to be a cop, which seems to be the case here, what's left?
APD
officer resigns after Omaree case
ALBUQUERQUE
(KRQE) – The APD officer suspended for what she didn’t do in the Omaree Varela
case has now quit.
Jennifer Jara served a weeklong suspension last month then
resigned Friday.
She went to Omaree’s school in late 2012 after the 9-year-old
boy told a teacher his mom had beaten him. Jara’s report said she didn’t feel
Omaree was safe with his mom but that he had changed his story because she was
there too. Jara didn’t arrest her for child abuse, didn’t take the boy away and
didn’t follow up.His mother allegedly kicked him to death last December.
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The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Police misconduct suit may be settled
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The epidemic of mentally unstable cops in America: Nogales keeps paying out for false arrest
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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.
Your average cop is a weasel and here's why
Ex-cop
at Grand Blanc security firm gets probation for using fake FBI credentials to
get hotel discounts
By
Gary Ridley
FLINT,
MI -- A former Pontiac police officer who operates a Grand Blanc-based security
firm was sentenced to probation for using fake Federal Bureau of Investigation
credentials to secure discounted government rates at hotels.
Flint
U.S. District Magistrate Judge Michael J. Hluchaniuk sentenced John Hamilton
Wood IV in a Monday, May 5, judgment to one year probation after he pleaded
guilty to possession of imitation federal identification following an
investigation by the FBI.
He
was also ordered to perform 120 hours of community service and pay a $2,500
fine.
The
federal government offers an $83 lodging per diem for employees that is honored
by many hotels. The per diem rate is used by government travelers to obtain
hotel rooms at a standard discount, according to the American Hotel and Lodging
Association. The discounted rate allows federal employees to save upward of $50
per night at some Flint-area hotels.
FBI
officials say they began the investigation after they received complaints about
Wood. Wood is not associated in any way with the FBI, according to court
records.
Court
records show that Wood turned over the fraudulent identification to federal
agents in April 2013 at a security company on South Saginaw Road in Grand
Blanc.
police
officer charged with stealing from relative
PORTLAND,
Maine — A retired Portland police patrol sergeant is facing felony theft
charges accusing him of taking $158,000 from a family member.
The
county prosecutor's office said Friday that 62-year-old Bruce Chase of Naples
was indicted by a Cumberland County grand jury.
The
Portland Press Herald reports (http://bit.ly/QsfmfJ ) that police say he's
accused of taking $158,000 from a family member between 2009 and this year
while he had the power of attorney to manage her money.
Chase
could not be reached for comment. There was no phone listing in his name.
The
city of Portland said he retired in good standing as a sergeant in 2000, after
becoming a public safety officer with the department from 1980-1982 and a
police officer in 1982.
He
is scheduled to appear in court in June.
Head
of agency that investigates police misconduct himself under scrutiny
The
head of the Oregon State Police Office of Professional standards has been
placed on administrative leave as the Linn County District Attorney’s Office is
reviewing a criminal investigation against him.
Capt.
Jeff Lanz, 39, was placed on paid leave April 29, when the investigation
started.
The
matters under investigation occurred in Linn County, said Lt. Gregg Hastings,
an OSP spokesman.
Hastings
and Deputy District Attorney George Eder, who is mulling the matter for
possible criminal charges, declined to discuss the nature of the investigation.
Lanz,
39, is the former station commander at Oregon State University and a graduate
of Lebanon High School.
He
joined the state police in 1999, and most recently was assigned to the agency
headquarters in Salem.
The
Office of Professional Standards in in charge of internal investigations for
the law enforcement agency. It also oversees risk management, human resources
and training for OSP.
An
OSP major from outside the Salem area was assigned to conduct the investigation.
Former
Amity cop convicted of shoplifting
By
Carl Hessler Jr., The Mercury
Posted:
05/05/14, 11:29 AM EDT | Updated: 5 days ago
1
Comment
NORRISTOWN
— A former Berks County police officer finds himself on the other side of the
law now that he is a convicted shoplifter.
Former
Amity Township Police Officer Glenn James Oesterling, 36, has been sentenced in
Montgomery County Court to two years’ probation after he pleaded guilty to a
misdemeanor charge of retail theft in connection with a June 2013 incident that
occurred at the Upland Square Giant store in West Pottsgrove. Judge William R.
Carpenter, who accepted a plea agreement in the case, also ordered Oesterling
to complete 36 hours of community service.
Specifically,
Oesterling admitted that he stole items valued at $296.35 from the store on June
18. Authorities said Oesterling passed the store checkout area without paying
for merchandise he placed into blue, reusable shopping bags in the shopping
cart he was pushing.
Oesterling
did not offer an explanation for his conduct.
“There
was no reason, no explanation offered for what he did so I still don’t know why
he did what he did,” said Assistant District Attorney Heather Hines. “It’s
unfortunate when anybody commits a crime like this but it’s especially
unfortunate when someone is in law enforcement. Now that he has been found to
be dishonest, that’s probably the worst thing that you can have being a police
officer. It’s just an unfortunate situation.”
The
conviction likely will prevent Oesterling from ever holding a job as a police
officer.
“Any
police department is going to do a background check so I would think a
conviction of any sort, most especially of a crime of deceit, would probably
preclude him from having a police job anywhere else,” Hines said.
Oesterling,
a 12-year veteran corporal of the police force who was fired by Amity Township
supervisors last year, pleaded guilty to the most serious charge lodged against
him by West Pottsgrove police.
A
separate summary charge of retail theft, stemming from a theft of merchandise
valued at $38.04 from the same store on June 12, was dismissed against
Oesterling as part of the plea agreement. A summary charge is similar to a
traffic citation. Another lesser charge of receiving stolen property also was
dismissed against Oesterling as part of the plea agreement.
Oesterling
had been scheduled to stand trial on the charges on Monday.
“Mr.
Oesterling is deeply remorseful as well as troubled by the result of this
case,” said defense lawyer Adam Sager. “Throughout this proceeding he was
willing to acknowledge his potential bad judgment. My client will now prepare
for a life outside the department as a result of the poor judgment he used in
the one incident in Montgomery County.”
However,
Sager said Oesterling “is troubled” that prosecutors turned down two separate
requests for acceptance to the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition program,
even though the charges involved non-violent allegations and even though
others, including an elected official accused of false swearing under oath,
have been admitted to the ARD program in the past.
The
ARD program is reserved for first-time, non-violent offenders and allows
offenders to clear their records after successfully completing a period of
probation.
According
to a criminal complaint, a loss prevention officer with Giant observed a man
leave the store on June 12 without paying for six items worth $38.04 in
reusable bags.
The
loss prevention officer used store surveillance footage to confirm what the
items were and that the man bypassed all points of sale, according to the
criminal complaint. In the footage, the suspect was observed pushing a shopping
cart with a child’s car attachment on the front and three small children riding
on the cart in different positions, according to court papers.
Following
that alleged incident, the loss prevention officer printed photos of the man
and “placed them in the office for review by other loss prevention officers,”
according to the criminal complaint filed by West Pottsgrove Police Officer
Joseph Ray Buchert.
Almost
a week later, on June 18, another loss prevention officer observed a man,
matching the description of the person captured in the June 12 photos, enter
the store. The man was pushing a cart with the same three children in the same
type of cart with blue reusable grocery bags, according to court papers.
The
loss prevention officer followed the man, later identified as Oesterling,
around the store as he placed items into the reusable bags.
After
moving toward the service desk, “the defendant then bypassed all points of sale
and then exited the store,” the loss prevention officer told police.
The
loss prevention officer stopped Oesterling in the store vestibule, where “the
defendant then identified himself as a ‘cop,’” according to the complaint.
West
Pottsgrove Police responded and the loss prevention officer alleged there were
53 store items totaling $296.35 in Oesterling’s possession.
Oesterling
was charged by West Pottsgrove police in July and initially was suspended from
the Amity police force without pay. However, late last year, the township
supervisors unanimously voted to fire Oesterling.
Follow
Carl Hessler Jr. on Twitter @MontcoCourtNews
The
following is an earlier version of this story.
NORRISTOWN
— A former Berks County police officer finds himself on the other side of the
law now that he is a convicted shoplifter.
Former
Amity Township Police Officer Glenn James Oesterling, 36, has been sentenced in
Montgomery County Court to two years’ probation after he pleaded guilty to a
misdemeanor charge of retail theft in connection with a June 2013 incident that
occurred at the Upland Square Giant store in West Pottsgrove. Judge William R.
Carpenter, who accepted a plea agreement in the case, also ordered Oesterling
to complete 36 hours of community service.
Specifically,
Oesterling admitted that he stole items valued at $296.35 from the store on
June 18. Oesterling, a 12-year veteran corporal of the police force who was
fired by Amity Township supervisors last year, pleaded guilty to the most serious
charge lodged against him by West Pottsgrove police.
A
separate summary charge of retail theft, stemming from a theft of merchandise
valued at $38.04 from the same store on June 12, was dismissed against
Oesterling as part of the plea agreement. A summary charge is similar to a
traffic citation. Another lesser charge of receiving stolen property also was
dismissed against Oesterling as part of the plea agreement.
The
case was prosecuted by Assistant District Attorney Heather Hines.
Oesterling,
who was represented by defense lawyer Adam Sager, had been scheduled to stand
trial on the charges on Monday.
Check
back here for more details on this developing story.
cop sentenced for fatal crash
TROY
-- A former R police officer was
sentenced to prison for driving drunk and killing his childhood friend in a crash.
Mark Fusco pleaded guilty to first degree vehicular manslaughter Friday afternoon.
Fusco admitted he had a blood alcohol content of .18 or greater when
he
crashed into a tree in East Greenbush on March 13, 2013. His passenger, Sean
Murphy,
22, was killed.
Fusco
said he couldn't remember why the two got in the car after taking taxis
all
night. Murphy's family said early reports that they had forgotten something
in
a taxi and were trying to catch up were untrue.
Sean's
mother, Coreen, read the only victim impact statement during sentencing.
"I
am so proud to call myself Sean's mother. It's all I've ever
wanted
to be. He was the greatest son and person a mom could ever wish for. On
the
morning of March 13th I was destroyed, my heart shattered and sadly since
day
I wish every morning when I open my eyes that somehow I could trade places
with
my son," said Coreen. "Sean was the heart of our family we don't know
how
to
go on without him."
Fusco's
attorney said Fusco wanted to plead guilty immediately after the crash,
but
he advised him against it. He also said Fusco resigned from the force days
after
the crash.
"I
am...beyond sorry for causing your son to be taken away. Sean was my best
friend,
he was my brother," Fusco told the Murphy's before sentencing. "Words
will
never explain how truly sorry I am to both of you. I can't imagine what
you're
going through and it tears me up inside to think what I've done to such
good
people."
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The national problem of drunk and drugged up cops
Ex-East
St. Louis cop gets 5 years in drug case
EAST
ST. LOUIS, Ill. (AP) - A former East St. Louis police detective has been
ordered to spend five years in federal prison on cocaine-related charges.
Forty-two-year-old
Orlando Ward pleaded guilty in November to conspiracy to distribute cocaine and
to possessing the drug with plans to deal it. During his sentencing hearing
Friday in East St. Louis, Ward told the judge he was remorseful.
A
federal prosecutor has described Ward in court as a corrupt police officer who
for bribes was willing to provide information, police protection and resources
to the drug conspiracy.
Ward
resigned in May of last year after a dozen years on the police force.
Ward
also has been ordered to do 250 hours a year of community service for each of
the three years he will be on supervised release.
Lompoc
Police Officer Charged with DUI and Hit and Run
By
Mckinley Krongaus
On
March 7, 2014, veteran Lompoc police officer David Garcia was arrested on
suspicion of driving while under the influence. Garcia was off duty at the
time. An official misdemeanor complaint was filed on April 7 by the Santa
Barbara County District Attorney’s Office, charging Garcia with driving under
the influence of alcohol, driving while having a 0.08 percent or higher
blood-alcohol content, and hit-and-run driving. Garcia’s blood-alcohol level
was recorded at 0.14 percent. Garcia has been an officer with the Lompoc Police
Department for 15 years.
Former
Girard police officer charged with drug trafficking
WARREN,
Ohio -
Former
Girard police captain Richard Ross faces trial for alleged illegal sales of
painkillers. The 72-year-old Girard resident pleaded not guilty to an
indictment charging him with two counts of drug trafficking. Ross served on the
Girard Police force in the 1960's and 70's. He is free on bond, awaiting for
another hearing in Trumbull County Common Pleas court next week.
Police
officer charged with leaving crash
A
police officer in Alice Springs is facing charges after apparently witnessing
and then leaving the scene of a serious car accident in which five boys were
injured, including one as young as 10.
A
12-year-old boy was allegedly behind the wheel when he lost control of a
utility vehicle which rolled and hit a tree on a dirt road near Charles Creek
at about 2am on Friday.
Four
others aged 15, 13, 11 and 10 were also in the vehicle.
Police
said the car had been stolen from an Alice Springs business, and confirmed they
had been following the vehicle and attempting to engage the boys before the
crash, although insist it was not a pursuit.
A
40-year-old constable was later charged with failing to rescue, failing to stop
after a crash, and failing to render assistance.
The
officer has been suspended from duty, and will face court at a later date.
The
boys were taken to Alice Springs Hospital with various injuries, none of which
was considered life-threatening, police said, but included at least one broken
leg and arm.
Police
may also lay charges against the boys once they have completed their
investigation.
Durant
police officer charged with DUI receives reduced sentence
By:
Ethan Hutchins
DURANT,OK
-- An off duty police officer, was charged with a DUI, and has now received a
reduced sentence.
On
Tuesday, October 15, just after midnight, Oklahoma Highway Patrol responded to
a truck that had crashed on Highway 91, West of Achille.
The
pickup was owned by an off duty Durant Police officer: Brandon Carbaugh.
According
to OHP, Carbaugh failed a field sobriety test at the scene, but was taken to
the hospital for minor injuries and never booked into jail.
Friday,
Carbaugh appeared in court, facing a charge of driving under the influence, but
the charge was reduced to reckless driving, despite a toxicology report
stating, his blood alcohol level was .133; over one and a half times the legal
limit.
"By
the very nature of his employment he's being treated differently." said
Assistant District Attorney Erik Johnson, Coal County.
Erik
Johnson has been the conflict prosecutor in the case and negotiated the plea
agreement with Carbaugh.
He
says in cases like these, the District Attorney's office looks at all aspects
of the incident to find out if they could make a DUI case.
"He
wasn't caught driving the vehicle; he wasn't in the vehicle at the time when
the officer made contact with him." said Johnson.
OHP
trooper Scott Hampton released a statement saying, "the night Carbaugh was
arrested, the Oklahoma Highway Patrol did their job and made the roads safer
for Oklahomans to travel," but wouldn't talk about what they saw that
night.
"I'm
not saying I couldn't convict him of a DUI. I'm very certain I could've
convicted him of a DUI." said Johnson.
When
News 12 reported on the story last year, Durant Police told us Carbaugh was on
administrative leave.
When
we called Police Chief David Houser Friday, he declined to speak with us due to
the ongoing investigation.
When
asked if Carbaugh was getting special treatment because of his position as a
police officer, Johnson says, when anyone with a clean record makes a mistake,
they could get a break.
"There's
times when I'll make amendments and give them a lighter sentence, than a
regular DUI." said Johnson.
Lompoc
Police Officer Charged with DUI and Hit and Run
By
Mckinley Krongaus
On
March 7, 2014, veteran Lompoc police officer David Garcia was arrested on
suspicion of driving while under the influence. Garcia was off duty at the
time. An official misdemeanor complaint was filed on April 7 by the Santa
Barbara County District Attorney’s Office, charging Garcia with driving under
the influence of alcohol, driving while having a 0.08 percent or higher
blood-alcohol content, and hit-and-run driving. Garcia’s blood-alcohol level
was recorded at 0.14 percent. Garcia has been an officer with the Lompoc Police
Department for 15 years.
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