VolFaninFla
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 1, 2013
- Messages
- 7,907
- Likes
- 26,389
And gets correctly fired and charged. The kick was uncalled forVideo shows Ohio sheriff's deputy kicking inmate in the head
The “bad apple” strikes again.
And gets correctly fired and charged. The kick was uncalled for
Franklin has been suspended without pay and his police powers have been stripped, Sheriff Jim Neil said at a press conference Thursday.
Franklin was arrested Thursday and booked into the Hamilton County Justice Center, the same location where the incident occurred.
With things like this though, it's a lot more complicated depending on what they charge him with.Gotta love that grace period they grant fellow cops. The incident occurred on June 9th and they just arrested him yesterday (July 2nd). Again, had it been a civilian, it would have been on the spot arrest.
Yeah yeah yeah... but if I had kicked someone in the head while on the clock, what would have happened to me?With things like this though, it's a lot more complicated depending on what they charge him with.
The sheriff likely met with the D.A. to discuss the various charges and possible legal ramifications to cover their bases both liability wise, and to prevent the officer from having a grievance against the department, not to mention the time of the full investigation of reviewing videos, getting statements from everyone involved, and they probably reviewed his overall file/history as well.
The UK tabloid the Daily Mirror reports that Maxwell's neighbors were annoyed by the sound of planes circling overhead, which started at around 5am on Thursday morning hours before Maxwell was arrested.
A squad of 24 agents decked out in body armor and armed to the teeth were preparing to take the British socialite - who will appear in court on Friday for a bail hearing where she's expected to be ordered held without bail - into custody when one neighbor approached the group of vehicles amassed on a nearby road, and inquired about what they were doing there.
Diana Jones, 59, of Maryville is charged with one count of TennCare fraud, a class D felony.
According to an indictment, Jones is accused of knowingly using TennCare benefits for a doctor's appointment that resulted in a prescription for 120 Okycodone 20 milligram tablets.
Authorities say Jones sold a portion to a confidential informant after using TennCare to pay for the pills. Jones could face penalties of up to 12 years in prison for the charge.
In a statement to police, Salyers said he heard a knock at the door and grabbed his gun before answering. He stated he looked through the peephole and saw a figure standing at his doorway with a black shirt on and gun at his hip.
Salyers said he was moving his gun from one hand to the other when the gun went off. Hutton was shot through the door. Salyers alleged he didn't realize it was Sutton until he opened it.
The death of Hutton was originally ruled "accidental."
During the investigation, a training officer told state police that Salyers made a statement that "if any protestors came to his residence he would 'shoot through the door.'"