To Protect and to Serve II

On Jan. 22, 2020, Agovino returned and demanded she strip. She refused and he started groping her over her clothing.

He was unaware that she had managed to start recording what was going on. He demanded she go into the bedroom, but she refused and insisted he leave.

The recording lasted six minutes. She turned it over to investigators and Agovino was arrested three weeks later.

Agovino, an Orangetown resident, was forced to resign last year as a result of the charges. He had been a police officer for 12 years.


So to be clear, the last encounter occurred in January 2020. First off, why did it take three weeks to arrest him? Secondly, why did it take another year to leave the force? And keep in mind, he wasn't fired, he was forced to resign.

I swear, these cops stick together and protect and serve no one but themselves...
 
On Jan. 22, 2020, Agovino returned and demanded she strip. She refused and he started groping her over her clothing.

He was unaware that she had managed to start recording what was going on. He demanded she go into the bedroom, but she refused and insisted he leave.

The recording lasted six minutes. She turned it over to investigators and Agovino was arrested three weeks later.

Agovino, an Orangetown resident, was forced to resign last year as a result of the charges. He had been a police officer for 12 years.



So to be clear, the last encounter occurred in January 2020. First off, why did it take three weeks to arrest him? Secondly, why did it take another year to leave the force? And keep in mind, he wasn't fired, he was forced to resign.

I swear, these cops stick together and protect and serve no one but themselves...
Grand jury only meets once a month in some places and being on unpaid leave once the case is settled is common. Also, in TN “official misconduct” can only be charged thru a grand jury iirc.

I swear even when cops arrest bad cops it’s never fast enough for some
 
Grand jury only meets once a month in some places and being on unpaid leave once the case is settled is common. Also, in TN “official misconduct” can only be charged thru a grand jury iirc.

I swear even when cops arrest bad cops it’s never fast enough for some
OK, sure sure... I'm sure it isn't because cops protect cops.
 
OK, sure sure... I'm sure it isn't because cops protect cops.
I’m sure it happens…. I just never saw it, good cops don’t like/appreciate bad ones. Choose to believe what you want and I’m sure there’s anecdotal evidence to support you…I just never witnessed it in 30 years
 
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I’m sure it happens…. I just never saw it, good cops don’t like/appreciate bad ones. Choose to believe what you want and I’m sure there’s anecdotal evidence to support you…I just never witnessed it in 30 years
I believe this 100%….. I feel the same way about people in my profession
 
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I’m sure it happens…. I just never saw it, good cops don’t like/appreciate bad ones. Choose to believe what you want and I’m sure there’s anecdotal evidence to support you…I just never witnessed it in 30 years

Everybody is sure that it happens, buddy. Cops protect cops more than any profession that exists. I can't even think of another profession that could conceivably enter the debate. It's the nature of the beast, and has less to do with the people actually within the ranks.
 
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Everybody is sure that it happens, buddy. Cops protect cops more than any profession that exists. I can't even think of another profession that could conceivably enter the debate. It's the nature of the beast, and has less to do with the people actually within the ranks.

Catholic priest.
 
Everybody is sure that it happens, buddy. Cops protect cops more than any profession that exists. I can't even think of another profession that could conceivably enter the debate. It's the nature of the beast, and has less to do with the people actually within the ranks.
Doctors, lawyers, contractors, bankers, every day criminals, politicians, and many more are tops of the list. You’re just plain wrong. Bud
 
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Police took no chances when an armed intruder barricaded himself in the home of an innocent bystander in McKinney, Texas. Following a seven-hour standoff, officers launched a shock-and-awe raid that ended with the suspect’s suicide. Then they closed the case without paying for property damage.

The city told homeowner Vicki Baker that she was out of luck. So did her insurance company, which covers natural disasters but not deliberate police actions. The broken windows, smashed doors, punctured walls, tear gas-stained fabrics, and flattened backyard fence were her problem — even though Baker had nothing to do with the crime and no connection to the intruder other than hiring him in the past as a handyman.

Texas police destroy home, then try to leave without paying
 
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McRib worked in McKinney for a while.

This is wrong. Police dept should be responsible. All they had to do was wait him out.
 
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