Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

🚨BREAKING: Toledo Police Promoting Sergeant Who S*xually Harassed 9 Female Officers – He Showed a FULL NUDE Photo of Himself 📍 Toledo, OH Sgt. Kevin Nabors got a 20-day suspension in 2021 after IA sustained the misconduct. Victims said “the punishment wasn’t enough” and many wouldn’t come forward again....

28,049 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Intoxicated police chief gets shoved into a squad car by the sergeant on scene because the chief laid hands on him during his traffic stop the sergeant was working. ​What happens when the person in charge is the one obstructing the investigation? ​ Sgt. William Major was working a DWI scene when his boss, Chief Leonard Guida, showed up off-duty, in plain clothes, and—according to the officers on scene—highly intoxicated. ​Instead of assisting, the Chief began berating Sgt. Major over… a peeling jacket. Chief Guida claimed the reflective lettering on Major’s uniform was "ridiculous" and unfit for duty. The sergeant removed the jacket to appease him. ​The situation turned physical when Guida grabbed the Sergeant’s arm trying to yank him away from his traffic stop. Major didn't hesitate—he shoved the Chief onto the hood of the patrol car, shouting: ​"Don't you touch me, don't you touch me!" ​The chief immediately suspended him telling him he needed to return to the department to wait for him. The sergeant said if he is suspended then he is going home. ​The body cam footage prompted an investigation by Monmouth County Prosecutor’s Office. They eventually released a report with 28 sustained findings of misconduct against Guida, including a pattern of harassing subordinates and being intoxicated on duty. The results of their finding prompted the following. ​The Chief: Forced into early retirement 6 months early than planned. ​The Sergeant: Cleared of wrongdoing and returned to duty. Was justice served on this, or was the chief let off easy retired with full pension?

Giggling Ganon

390,688 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

John Lincoln Clem — one of the youngest soldiers to ever serve in the U.S. Army. Born in Ohio in 1851. His mother was killed in a train accident in 1861. Two years later, at age 9, he tried to enlist in the Union Army and was turned away for being too small. He didn’t go home. He followed the 22nd Michigan anyway and became their unofficial drummer boy. The men took him in and paid him from their own pockets. Shiloh, 1862: artillery fire tore his drum apart. From then on, they called him “Johnny Shiloh.” He officially enlisted in 1863 as a musician. Chickamauga, age 12: during the Union retreat, a Confederate officer reportedly ordered him to surrender. Clem fired a sawed-off musket and made it back to Union lines through the chaos. Gen. George H. Thomas later promoted him to sergeant, making him one of the youngest non-commissioned officers in Army history. Newspapers dubbed him the “Drummer Boy of Chickamauga.” He was wounded, captured, exchanged, and mustered out at just 13. Most kids would be done. Clem wasn’t. Ulysses S. Grant later helped him secure a commission. Clem stayed in the Army for decades in quartermaster roles, rising steadily through the ranks. He retired in 1915 as a brigadier general. Congress advanced him to major general on the retired list the next year. He was buried with full honors at Arlington. From runaway kid to general officer. Stories like this are why Civil War history still hits hard. What’s another real military underdog story people should know? 🇺🇸

Jake

53,472 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Something is broken in our Uganda Police Force. This State Witness, a full Regional Scene of Crime Officer, showed up in court, took oath, said he had visited a murder scene with a certain police officer, Mary Mbabazi. The defense says he’s lying about having gone to the scene of crime with said police officer and at said time. A video is played showing Mary Mbabazi arriving alone. Police officer recognizes her and says yes, that’s Mary Mbabazi. He’s not anywhere in the video. It’s played for minutes before and after arrival. He confirms he’s nowhere in the video. It’s put to him by Jet John Tumwebaze that he lied. He says he didn’t lie. The video clearly shows he lied. He insists he didn’t lie. Perhaps the video recorder just edited him out. These are the Uganda Police Force officers the state wants to rely on to convict someone for murder. These are the police officers that have filled up our jails to 4 times capacity. Same police officers are being accused of back-dating police forms 17A and submitting forged documents. Police officers filed two PF17As that are alike on everything, down to placement of commas and stamps but one has extra exhibits. The witness is having a difficult time explaining why a carbon copy has different information than the original. Witness says “pens fails sometimes”. The Chief State Prosecutor tries to step in and Mr Tumwebaze, with whom they seem to have no love lost, tells him not to bother helping his (the defense’s case). He says: “why are you helping me with my case, Mr Muwaganya? You help yours. You can’t fail to help yours and help mine”. The man is only serving violence. The Chief State Prosecutor, a very good prosecutor in his own right, looks distraught. The witness battering goes on…It’s a bit painful to watch. #UgandaVsMollyKatanga

Anthony Natif

12,022 просмотров • 1 год назад

A gun battle unfolded on the streets of a Northern California city this week that was captured in disturbing video — an incidence of violence that a police official likened to “an action movie” that nobody wanted to see happen in reality. The San José Police Department identified the carjacking suspect at the center of the incident, who shot and wounded an officer during a close-range gunfight before he was mowed down by a police cruiser and fatally shot. The gunfight marked the end of the suspect’s violent four-day crime spree across three counties that included armed robberies, carjackings, car chases and police shootouts, said San José Police Chief Paul Joseph at a news conference Thursday afternoon, a day after the incident. Mohamed Husien, 30, of Davis, was killed after being struck by a police cruiser and fatally shot, police say. (San José Police Department) “It involved at least six law enforcement agencies, who pursued the suspect across multiple jurisdictions as he placed countless community members in danger as gun battles unfolded in several cities,” Joseph said. The police chief identified the suspect as Mohamed Husien, 30, a resident of Davis. Husien was pronounced dead at the scene. The shootout, captured on video by news helicopters and witnesses, erupted Wednesday afternoon after the suspect crashed his car near Julian Street and Notre Dame Avenue, next to the offramp of Highway 87 and seven blocks from City Hall. The videos shared on social media show the suspect dodging a police cruiser attempting to run him down before opening fire at the officer and charging him. In the videos, the suspect fires his weapon from the rear of the police cruiser while the officer returns fire from the driver side before charging at the suspect as he started to move around the vehicle.. “The suspect continued to circle the [officer’s] patrol vehicle while firing at him from only feet away,” Joseph said. Another video shows a man and woman inside their vehicle watching the scene unfold, capturing the moment the officer is struck in the head. “He got hit in face, he got hit in the face,” the driver can be heard saying in Spanish, while the woman in the passenger seat begs him to get down. Leticia Timoteo told NBC Bay Area that she watched it all unfold from the 15th floor of her office building. “You could just hear gunshot, gunshot, gunshot,” she said. “It was crazy.” Joseph said the officer, who had recently been promoted to sergeant, continued to fire even after being struck by a bullet and bleeding from his head. Dozens of commuters found themselves caught in the middle of the gunfight, which ended when the armed suspect — trying to carjack a vehicle stopped on the road — was struck and run over by another police cruiser. Joseph said the suspect continued to move and was still armed with a firearm illegally equipped with an extended magazine, prompting officers to fatally shoot him. “This was a scene none of us ever wanted to witness in real life,” he said. “It’s the kind of footage people might expect from an action movie, but this was not a movie.” Joseph said a thorough investigation would be conducted into the shooting and to determine the suspect’s motive. He said investigators would also look at how Husein, a convicted felon, obtained the firearm used in Wednesday’s shooting. He said the police sergeant was expected to survive his injuries. Standing behind a wooden podium, speaking to a row of news cameras and reporters, Joseph declined to answer questions about the use of a patrol vehicle to end the gun battle, citing an ongoing investigation. “We always are hoping for a peaceful resolution to every incident like this,” he told reporters. “At every second of that vehicle pursuit, the suspect had the option of pulling over and surrendering. “We used tactics that are standard to try to get this person into custody safely,” he added, ”and unfortunately that isn’t the outcome that we had.” Joseph said the shooting brought to an end a four-day crime spree across Sacramento, San Benito and Santa Clara counties. He said the crime spree began on Jan. 17 when the suspect stole a red Corvette from a dealership in Sacramento. Later that day, he said, he robbed a convenience store at gunpoint in another city, followed by a second armed robbery at a San José liquor store. He said the suspect committed three more robberies the following day. At least one of those was in San José. Joseph said the department got a break Wednesday when a license plate reader flagged the location of the Corvette, prompting a police response. “San José officers located the vehicle and engaged in a brief pursuit,” he said, “before losing the vehicle and locating it unoccupied shortly thereafter.” At 2:01 p.m. that day, San José police received a call about an armed carjacking at a dealership in the 900 block of Capital Expressway. “The suspect brandished a firearm to an employee, stole a green Corvette and fled the scene,” Joseph said. Shortly after, he said, a police helicopter spotted the vehicle traveling south outside of San José and continued following, providing real-time updates to local police agencies. Hollister police officers and San Benito County sheriff’s deputies were notified when the vehicle entered their jurisdiction and attempted to stop the vehicle. But a slow-speed pursuit followed that ended in an officer-involved shooting. “The suspect fled and was located again where a second officer-involved shooting occurred,” Joseph said. He did not disclose the location of the second shooting. He said the suspect’s vehicle became disabled, prompting him to carjack a passing vehicle at gunpoint before fleeing the city of Hollister. Joseph said no officers or deputies were injured in the officer-involved shootings. “The suspect then fled northbound back towards San José. Officers from multiple agencies pursued the suspect as he drove at high speeds on the freeway, endangering motorists while attempting to evade capture,” Joseph said. “As the suspect reentered our city, San José police units assumed control of the pursuit on city streets.” He said the suspect crashed into a vehicle that was stopped at the intersection where the gun battle unfolded. “I can’t imagine the courage it takes to run towards a situation like that and not away from it, but thank God they ran toward it,” said San José Vice Mayor Pam Foley. “We are grateful for their service and for the sacrifices they and their families make, and we stand firmly in support of the San José Police Department and all of our first responders.”

Dane

17,452 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

Let me tell you a story ... ... comfy? Let's go. On April 26th, 2016 allegations were made of sexual assault on a civilian female member of staff accusing a Hamilton Police Sergeant, called James Paterson, of a sexual assault. Police tried to cover it up, but the civilian records clerks were having non of it. The allegation was that whilst sleeping the present records clerk was awoken to a naked Paterson standing over her, his 'lad' in hand. He "grabbed her," whilst naked. Other reports stated he actually rubbed the aforementioned extremity in her face, but that's unproven and something Belchoir Arruda from the Hamilton Police Association strenuously denied. And I quote, "He did not rub his cock in her face!" The SIU conducted an investigation and Paterson's defense was "I thought it was someone else." Mistaken identity. "He reached out in the dark!" Didn't know who he was grabbing. The Union got behind that, senior management got behind that, and the SIU accepted this as a reasonable defense for stripping off at work and accosting a sleeping woman naked. 🤷‍♂️ "Yeah, but surely he was fired?" you all scream out. "Even if he didn't mean to do it, he's a uniformed on-duty officer try to get sexy time on-duty," you all yell. Oh no, this is Hamilton police were talking about. He got less than 40 hrs docked as punishment. And we know this because anymore than 40 HAS to be dealt with by police hearing. Then he got a plush Detective position in the wire room, listening in to your calls and reading your text messages. Where he would later allgedly be caught drunk off his face with another officer, on-duty again. But clothed this time. What? You don't believe me? Well here's the Union trying to jusitfy it. #onpoli #cdnpoli #police OutreachSexualAssaul

Paul Manning

14,508 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

BREAKING.🚨 "There was a blanket tactical channel being used. Everyone who was on that tactical channel heard it." The local officer that confronted the Trump rally shooter radioed in to a shared police channel that there was an armed gunman on the roof prior to former President Trump being shot. "So our officers in the area started to converge on the building. My understanding is they did a full perimeter walk of the building, weren't able to see up on the roof." "Two of the officers went to what appeared to be the lowest point from ground to roof. One of the officers actually boosted the second officer up high enough for him to grab hold of the roof." "When he was able to pull his head up over the roof. He did in fact see an individual on the roof with a weapon." The local official said the shooter pointed his weapon at the officer. "[The shooter] turned towards him. Had the barrel of his weapon pointed at the officer." It gets more bizarre. The local official said that the officer was hanging from the roof and unable to reach for his weapon, radio, or defend himself. He then fell to the ground. "So both the boosting officer and the officer that fell were both on the radio indicating that there was an individual on the roof that did in fact have a weapon." The local official did not reveal the amount of time between that radio call and Donald Trump being shot. It is still a mystery why Donald Trump was not warned and taken off stage before the assassination attempt.

Kyle Becker

1,960,394 просмотров • 2 лет назад

A teen who was assaulted and slammed by a Warren police officer during booking has filed a $50 million lawsuit. The lawsuit was filed this week by Fieger Law. Matthew Rodriguez, 48, an officer with 14 years on the force, was charged Friday with assault and battery charges. Warren police announced Monday that he had been fired According to the lawsuit, the teen suffered physical and mental damage due to excessive force, and the city of Warren failed to properly train the officer. "Officer Matthew, with the specific intent to intimidate and/or harass Plaintiff, as a result of his race and/or ethnicity, caused physical contact with Plaintiff by striking him in the head and/or face with a fist and pulling him off the ground by his hair," the lawsuit reads. The lawsuit also says that the two other officers in the video failed to intervene and help the teen. “This is one of the most flagrant cases of police misconduct I’ve seen in my entire career as a trial attorney. The sheer violence and disregard for human life that these three officers showed is despicable and cannot be tolerated," said James Harrington of Fieger Law. The incident happened early this week at the Warren police department. The video shows the officer punching and grabbing the 19-year-old by his locs before slamming & launching him into his cell. Warren Police Commissioner Bill Dwyer says an investigation was launched after the two officers in the video stepped up and told a supervisor about the incident. One officer was telling Rodriguez "That's enough" multiple times in an attempt to make the officer stop, Dwyer said. At first, they did not know why the officer was attacking him. Within a week, the officer was arrested, charged, and put on unpaid administrative leave, said Dwyer. The officer in the video also was out of policy and was not wearing bodycam. The officer has a lengthy history of alleged accessive force. He currently has two pending lawsuits.

Music is Life

1,891,964 просмотров • 1 год назад