The hero warrior cop is ready to get roided up, rape, and drink and drive
#1641
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D.C. Cop Caught Running Child Prostitution Ring Out of His Apartment, Missing Girl Found Inside | The Free Thought Project
Linwood Barnhill Jr., a veteran of the D.C. Police Department, is the latest scum to hit the Badge Abuse charts. An early morning search warrant issued for his Southeast D.C. apartment found a 15 year old girl who had previously been reported missing by her parents.
According to documents, the girl who was discovered was part of a prostitution ring being run by the cop.
During the early morning search of the officer’s home, MPD officers discovered the girl in a back bedroom. She told officers that she had met the suspect about two weeks ago, and after several meetings, the suspect told her that he had made a “date” for her with an older man.
That “date” was of to be a sexual nature, documents say. The teenage girl, whom the suspect told the victim that her prostitution name was to be “Juicy” – was told she’d be paid $80 for performing sexual acts on the man and that she was supposed to give $20 of that to the suspect.
According to documents, the girl who was discovered was part of a prostitution ring being run by the cop.
During the early morning search of the officer’s home, MPD officers discovered the girl in a back bedroom. She told officers that she had met the suspect about two weeks ago, and after several meetings, the suspect told her that he had made a “date” for her with an older man.
That “date” was of to be a sexual nature, documents say. The teenage girl, whom the suspect told the victim that her prostitution name was to be “Juicy” – was told she’d be paid $80 for performing sexual acts on the man and that she was supposed to give $20 of that to the suspect.
#1642
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Baltimore County cops doing their thing at the Towson bars. on Vimeo
TOWSON, Md. (WJZ)—Controversial confrontation. A man videotaped Baltimore County police as they arrested two people in Towson, but an altercation broke out between the man and officer. Now an investigation is underway.
County police officials say they are concerned by the video and they’ve launched an investigation.
Early Sunday morning, a man videotaped as Baltimore County police arrested two people in Towson. As the video rolled, he was confronted by an officer.
“I’m allowed to do this,” he told the officer.
“Get it out of my face,” the officer replied.
“I have my rights,” the man said.
“You have no rights,” the officer said.
But the man didn’t stop rolling and was once again aggressively approached.
“Do you see the police presence here? Do you see us all? We’re not [expletive] around. Do you understand? Do not disrespect us and do not not listen to us,” the officer said.
“Now walk away and shut your [expletive] mouth or you’re going to jail, do you understand?”
After backing away, the officer came at the man a third time, appearing to grab him.
“I thought I had freedom of speech here,” the man said.
“You don’t. You just lost it,” the officer replied.
County police, auxiliary officers and state police were all responding to a large crowd and disturbance on York Road. County police officials became aware of the video of the altercation Tuesday morning and have launched an investigation.
“We are concerned about what we saw in the video and the department will be taking a thorough look at that video,” said Elise Armacost.
But officials with the ACLU say the video clearly shows illegal and improper police conduct.
“I think the officer in the video is extraordinarily agitated, hostile and unprofessional. I think it’s highly problematic,” said David Rocah, ACLU Maryland. “The fact that officers can act this way, knowing that they’re being filmed, I think shows a level of impunity that is quite troubling.”
Delegate Sandy Rosenberg says he’s also concerned.
“There needs to be either further training for the police and perhaps some appropriate disciplinary action for this individual policeman,” Rosenberg said.
The man who was filming was not arrested and has not filed a complaint in this case.
In a statement, county police officials say they recognize and respect the rights of citizens to film officers on duty in a public place, unless the person filming has violated a law or statute.
County police officials say they are concerned by the video and they’ve launched an investigation.
Early Sunday morning, a man videotaped as Baltimore County police arrested two people in Towson. As the video rolled, he was confronted by an officer.
“I’m allowed to do this,” he told the officer.
“Get it out of my face,” the officer replied.
“I have my rights,” the man said.
“You have no rights,” the officer said.
But the man didn’t stop rolling and was once again aggressively approached.
“Do you see the police presence here? Do you see us all? We’re not [expletive] around. Do you understand? Do not disrespect us and do not not listen to us,” the officer said.
“Now walk away and shut your [expletive] mouth or you’re going to jail, do you understand?”
After backing away, the officer came at the man a third time, appearing to grab him.
“I thought I had freedom of speech here,” the man said.
“You don’t. You just lost it,” the officer replied.
County police, auxiliary officers and state police were all responding to a large crowd and disturbance on York Road. County police officials became aware of the video of the altercation Tuesday morning and have launched an investigation.
“We are concerned about what we saw in the video and the department will be taking a thorough look at that video,” said Elise Armacost.
But officials with the ACLU say the video clearly shows illegal and improper police conduct.
“I think the officer in the video is extraordinarily agitated, hostile and unprofessional. I think it’s highly problematic,” said David Rocah, ACLU Maryland. “The fact that officers can act this way, knowing that they’re being filmed, I think shows a level of impunity that is quite troubling.”
Delegate Sandy Rosenberg says he’s also concerned.
“There needs to be either further training for the police and perhaps some appropriate disciplinary action for this individual policeman,” Rosenberg said.
The man who was filming was not arrested and has not filed a complaint in this case.
In a statement, county police officials say they recognize and respect the rights of citizens to film officers on duty in a public place, unless the person filming has violated a law or statute.
#1644
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Florida cop sent wrong teen to jail for 35 days in name mix-up: report- - NY Daily News
Cody Lee Williams, left, was arrested for sexual battery in August 2012 and spent 35 days in jail. But Cody Raymond Williams, right, was the one actually accused of the crime.
A Florida cop is facing a 10-day suspension and a demotion for a bungled bust that sent an innocent teenager to jail on child rape charges for 35 days.
Clay County Deputy Sheriff Johnny Hawkins was set to be disciplined Tuesday after it was found he arrested the wrong boy for the alleged rape of a girl younger than 12 in 2013, the Florida Times-Union reported.
The boy, Cody Lee Williams, 18, was hauled into jail last summer and charged as an adult with sexually battery on a child, the newspaper said.
But it was a different boy, albeit one with a similar name — Cody Raymond Williams — who allegedly raped the little girl in late October or early November 2012, authorities said.
In all, four deputies in the northeast Florida's office were disciplined for their roles in the blunder, but Hawkins was facing the harshest punishment: a 10-day unpaid suspension and a bump from investigations to patrol, the Times-Union reported.
A Florida cop is facing a 10-day suspension and a demotion for a bungled bust that sent an innocent teenager to jail on child rape charges for 35 days.
Clay County Deputy Sheriff Johnny Hawkins was set to be disciplined Tuesday after it was found he arrested the wrong boy for the alleged rape of a girl younger than 12 in 2013, the Florida Times-Union reported.
The boy, Cody Lee Williams, 18, was hauled into jail last summer and charged as an adult with sexually battery on a child, the newspaper said.
But it was a different boy, albeit one with a similar name — Cody Raymond Williams — who allegedly raped the little girl in late October or early November 2012, authorities said.
In all, four deputies in the northeast Florida's office were disciplined for their roles in the blunder, but Hawkins was facing the harshest punishment: a 10-day unpaid suspension and a bump from investigations to patrol, the Times-Union reported.
#1647
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http://rt.com/usa/retired-cops-firef...ested-911-891/
Nearly 30 retired New York City firefighters and police officers have been arrested for falsely claiming Social Security benefits in the wake of the September 11 attacks on the World Trade Center.
Already, more than 100 retired firefighters and police officers had been arrested in January as a result of a wide-ranging pension fraud investigation. Retirees allegedly lied about their mental and physical abilities in order to qualify for Social Security benefits they would not have received otherwise.
Of the 106 originally arrested, 80 are believed to have claimed to suffer from severe mental and emotional trauma at Ground Zero on September 11, even though some of them were never at the scene.
Now, Reuters is reporting that 28 more retirees have been arrested on similar disability fraud charges – 16 former police officers, four firefighters, and a New York City Department of Corrections worker.
Already, more than 100 retired firefighters and police officers had been arrested in January as a result of a wide-ranging pension fraud investigation. Retirees allegedly lied about their mental and physical abilities in order to qualify for Social Security benefits they would not have received otherwise.
Of the 106 originally arrested, 80 are believed to have claimed to suffer from severe mental and emotional trauma at Ground Zero on September 11, even though some of them were never at the scene.
Now, Reuters is reporting that 28 more retirees have been arrested on similar disability fraud charges – 16 former police officers, four firefighters, and a New York City Department of Corrections worker.
#1650
I saw it on news and it also left out what the video might have shown if it seemed justified shooting or not.
Seen stuff before that news will make claim to leave it to audience judgment but censored the 'evidence' from the court of public opinion.
In that other video where cops confiscated the cam/phone from the woman after they beat her husband to death - News has always left off the part where the cop says to let him hold it for her. - One might think it was just released freely without cops getting to preview it to see if there might be anything they do not want seen or need to get stories straight.
I suppose that general public does not consider that something might be wrong when cops keep knees on someones back long after they seem to have gone to sleep.
Found this:
Last edited by Craig66; 02-26-2014 at 01:57 PM. Reason: Add a link
#1651
Is it really? I see it as further erosion.
From the article:
According to the AP, Justice Samuel Alito wrote the court’s 6-3 decision holding that an occupant may not object to a search when he is not at home.
“We therefore hold that an occupant who is absent due to a lawful detention or arrest stands in the same shoes as an occupant who is absent for any other reason,” Alito said.
So basically they can search your home as long as they arrest you first.
Knock knock, hand cuffs, ransack your house. No warrant needed.
From the article:
According to the AP, Justice Samuel Alito wrote the court’s 6-3 decision holding that an occupant may not object to a search when he is not at home.
“We therefore hold that an occupant who is absent due to a lawful detention or arrest stands in the same shoes as an occupant who is absent for any other reason,” Alito said.
So basically they can search your home as long as they arrest you first.
Knock knock, hand cuffs, ransack your house. No warrant needed.
#1654
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george zimmerman got in a similar situation as the cop...
#1656
California’s Smart Phone ‘Kill Switch’ Proposal Going Nationwide?
Illinois lawmaker introduces identical legislation
Steve Watson
Infowars.com
February 26, 2014
A lawmaker in Illinois has introduced a bill that would mandate a ‘kill switch’ in all smart phones, potentially allowing the authorities there to shut them down at will.
More links in the article
» California’s Smart Phone ‘Kill Switch’ Proposal Going Nationwide? Alex Jones' Infowars: There's a war on for your mind!
Illinois lawmaker introduces identical legislation
Steve Watson
Infowars.com
February 26, 2014
A lawmaker in Illinois has introduced a bill that would mandate a ‘kill switch’ in all smart phones, potentially allowing the authorities there to shut them down at will.
More links in the article
» California’s Smart Phone ‘Kill Switch’ Proposal Going Nationwide? Alex Jones' Infowars: There's a war on for your mind!
#1657
And they do their censoring so stupid much of the time. Seen CNN to censor something in the wee hours that they play uncensored, the unfit-for-the-children stuff, during prime time.
Same channels that show Kennedy head shot off repeatedly and closeup enhanced will cut before the gunfire and someone falling over when murdered by police. - That fellow who was shot with hands in the air: some news program showed a little of him at the car then talked some about him reaching in the car while making little of the raised hands.
Speaking of raised hands it comes to mind of the fellow who almost got five years until someone managed to pry the second video out of the cops.
Police dash cam video exonerates New Jersey man, leads to indictment of cops- - NY Daily News
The fellow says "If it could happen to me it could happen to others." - Not "Could", "Does" Just seeing what cops do and taking for granted that they can get away with it indicates they have full faith and trust that their peers will back them and likely do much that same and with same expectation.
Then we are supposed to wonder why some folks do not just meekly surrender. "Compliance is useless!" to paraphrase a character.
Last edited by Craig66; 02-26-2014 at 03:59 PM. Reason: add remark
#1658
The it's "Hey look! The door is open. We better make sure things are alright inside."
I think people have got off because someone did not have authority to allow cops in. - In other cases things stuck because of claim that cops had reason to think that someone did have authority to allow them in.
#1660
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The ruling was: police were free to search when they get the consent of the only occupant on site...A warrantless consent search is reasonable and thus consistent with the 4th Amendment irrespective of the availability of a warrant.