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Remember that time Texas constables were caught on their own body‑cam stealing from a homeowner during an eviction? One was even Chief Deputy! They took over $10,000 worth of property, including jewelry and sunglasses while incriminating themselves.

53,428 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Texas Constables accidently record themselves stealing from evicted family. Constable Traylor-Harris, Chief Deputy LaQuenda Banks, and Sgt. Derrick Holman arrived at a Tyler residence to execute a writ of possession (an eviction). While the tenant was away, the officers began clearing the house. LaQuenda Banks believed she was turning her body camera off, but she actually turned it on. The footage captured the officers going through the home and selecting items to keep for themselves. You can see this at the start of the video. The list of items taken was extensive, including luxury watches, Apple electronics, high-end sunglasses (Oakley and Ray-Ban), designer makeup, cash, ammunition, and even a safe containing antique coins and military medals. Estimated value up to 2500.00. According to court testimony, after the eviction, the trio returned to the office, waited for other staff to leave, and then divided the stolen items among themselves. ​In the footage, you can actually see the interaction where the theft is coordinated. Traylor-Harris is seen handing a watch box to LaQuenda Banks, telling her to "take that s*."** Banks then concealed several of these items inside her uniform shirt to carry them out to their vehicle. ​Because the value was assessed in the $750–$2,500 range, Traylor-Harris was charged with a State Jail Felony, which is a specific classification in Texas for theft by a public servant involving property of that value. The legal outcome was different for all three. Curtis Traylor-Harris Constable (Elected) Guilty. Convicted of Theft by a Public servant. Sentenced to 5 years' probation and a $10,000 fine. He was also removed from office. LaQuenda Banks Chief Deputy Guilty Plea. She testified against Traylor-Harris, claiming she felt forced to follow his orders. She pleaded guilty to Official Oppression and received 18 months' probation. Derrick Holman Sergeant Not Guilty. A jury found him not guilty of the theft charges, though he had already lost his position within the department. This clip was edited down for time. For clip in the comments.

Giggling Ganon

24,739 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Sheriff department start eviction on the wrong home. Homeowner sees them breaking in on her ring cam while not home. Deputies with the Pasco County Sheriff’s Office in Florida showed up to execute a court-ordered eviction. Before forcing entry, the deputies stood on the porch boasting that this was their third time visiting the property, confidently claiming they knew the house and were familiar with the eviction order. Yet not a single person—not the lead deputy, not his backup, not the property manager, nor the locksmith—bothered to complete the most basic step of their job: reading the house numbers clearly posted on the front of the home. ​Instead of confirming the address, they gave the locksmith the green light to drill into the lock of unit 43. The real eviction order was for unit 47 next door. ​The break-in was only halted because the panicked homeowner spoke through her Ring doorbell system to ask why law enforcement was destroying her front door. Only then did one of the deputies look up, read the giant numbers on the exterior wall, and utter: "Oh sht... this is four three."* ​Even worse, once the mistake was realized, the deputies casually laughed it off on bodycam, sharing stories about previous times they had posted eviction notices on the wrong homes and downplaying the homeowner's terror by repeatedly telling her "it's not a big deal" and "an honest mistake." In the end, the locksmith replaced the damaged deadbolt with a new lock re-keyed to match her existing house keys. The level of incompetence here is unmeasurable. ​Basic reading comprehension shouldn’t be optional when you possess the legal authority to breach a private citizen's . It's cops like these that make things harder for the good ones.

Giggling Ganon

20,025 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce