To Protect and to Serve II

Similar thing happened to my mom. She disconnected her landline and they must have assigned the number to someone else. That person called 911 to say someone was breaking in and it showed my moms address. No idea why they didn’t confirm it. She said she woke up at 2am to a guy trying to open her front door, then moving to the side door and trying that one. Never announced themselves. She had her .38 and called 911 to report a break in. Took them awhile to put two and two together. Who knows what happened to the person that actually needed the cops.
The guy across the street died from his MI. Considering what I knew of his health I don’t think they were gonna save him.
There were 7 cops on that force in my small town. 5 were involved and sought to protect and serve in the literal sense. 2 were there for a check and it was obvious.
 
Home-Schooling Parent In Worcester Was Arrested In Her Home. Now She's Suing

The lawsuit alleges that police knocked on Josilyn Goodall's door on March 30, saying her son had missed so much school that they were there to confirm the 8-year-old boy — called "A.S." in the suit — was "living and breathing."

But the situation escalated quickly, the complaint says, with police threatening to force open the door after Goodall refused to admit them. When she relented, the lawsuit says an officer "handcuffed Josilyn ... [ordered] her in a loud, raised voice to sit down ... and took her to the police station" with no charges filed.
 
Suspended San Francisco police officer accused of robbing bank

A suspended San Francisco police officer was charged Wednesday with allegedly robbing a bank of more than $9,000 in cash.
Daugherty was already on suspension from the San Francisco Police Department without pay due to an unrelated criminal investigation in San Mateo County, according to the filing.

Daugherty was also one of nine current and former San Francisco officers accused in administrative disciplinary charges in 2015 for allegedly sending racist, anti-Semitic, homophobic and sexist text messages sent in 2011 and 2012, NBC Bay Area reports.

The messages came to light during the federal prosecution of former Sgt. Ian Furminger, who was convicted in 2014 on charges of conspiracy to commit theft, conspiracy to violate civil rights and wire fraud in a case involving stealing money and property from drug suspects. Furminger was sentenced to 41 months in prison a year later.
 

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