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Stupid son-of-a-bitch, what a gd idiot. Can't even control himself when he's being transferred to a nicer location. Assault on a Correctional Officer ~ A felony charge, often carrying enhanced penalties due to the victim's status as a law enforcement officer, with up to 7 more years time. Battery...

116,945 次观看 • 11 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Sergeant arrested after grabbing fellow office by the throat during an arrest. This footage from Sunrise, FL, shows the moment a junior officer stepped in to de-escalate a situation involving a suspect, only for her superior, Sgt. Christopher Pullease, to turn his aggression toward her. We talk a lot about "bad apples," but we don’t talk enough about the officers who actually try to stop them. It’s rare to see a junior officer physically pull a veteran back, but the department later hailed her actions as exactly what they train for. As a result of his actions: Battery on a Law Enforcement Officer (Felony): For grabbing the female officer by the throat. Tampering with Evidence (Felony): Related to his cellphone during the initial internal investigation. Assault on a Law Enforcement Officer (Misdemeanor): For holding pepper spray toward the junior officer. Assault on a Civilian (Misdemeanor): For holding pepper spray toward the handcuffed suspect in the patrol car. While he faced up to five years in prison for the felony battery and tampering charges, the case did not result in immediate incarceration. While Pullease is no longer with the department, a significant point of local controversy, highlighted in a 2025 federal civil case (Gautam v. City of Sunrise), is that Pullease was reportedly allowed to retire and retain his pension while under investigation, despite the Sunrise Police Department later stating he was "terminated." He is currently involved in a civil case as well as the Jr officer has filed a lawsuit. The female officer he attacked was later identified in court documents as Officer Amanda Mata. She was hailed as a hero by the department, and the fact that Pullease avoided significant prison time remained a major point of criticism from community activists and legal experts who followed the case. How do you feel about this case, justice served, or special treatment because he was a long time sergeant?

Giggling Ganon

16,897 次观看 • 3 个月前

Hannah Payne was a witness to an accident where the driver Kenneth Herring 62 fled the scene, Hannah was told by another witness at the scene (an off duty police officer) to get the fleeing Herring’s tag number, during this time she is on the phone with a 911 dispatcher who instructed her to go back to the scene of the accident. The dispatcher had no insight into what Hannah was witnessing, she obviously saw enough for her to make a decision to stop his vehicle, I’m not sure if someone having a diabetic emergency would have the faculties to be combative, while I am not a doctor and have no expertise in this area, the act of fleeing and fighting someone that’s trying to help you would more likely be the actions of someone who is under the influence, but I digress. The toxicology report on Mr. Herring indicated no presence of alcohol or drugs. The fact that the jury never was given the alternate theory that Hannah was fearful of public safety and her own personal well-being should be grounds for a mistrial one would think and don’t get me started on States Attorney 🤪🙄 - Malice murder (Count 1) — Intentional murder with malice aforethought; this was the primary murder charge and carried the life sentence with possibility of parole. - Felony murder (Count 2) — Murder committed during the course of another felony (often merges into the malice murder conviction for sentencing purposes, so it didn't add separate time). - Aggravated assault — For the shooting itself, as an assault with a deadly weapon. - False imprisonment — For detaining/blocking Herring against his will during the confrontation. - Three counts of possession of a firearm during the commission of a crime (or possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony) — Related to using the gun in the murder, aggravated assault, and false imprisonment. She was sentenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole on the malice murder count, plus additional consecutive sentences (totaling life + 13 years) for the other charges (e.g., 8 years and 5 years mentioned in some reports for specific weapons/false imprisonment counts). This conviction is currently under appeal in the Georgia Supreme Court (as highlighted in the TikTok video you shared), primarily arguing ineffective assistance of counsel (e.g., failure to request jury instructions on self-defense, defense of others, or citizen's arrest). No new trial has been granted yet, and the recent hearing focused partly on fake/nonexistent case citations in the state's filings denying her motion for a new trial. At a time when people are getting probation or less for premeditated crimes and random acts of violets this just doesn’t sit right with me… I’m sorry

ℳ𝒜𝒢𝒜_𝒳_𝒯𝒾𝓂𝑒𝓈 𝒟𝒶𝒾𝓁𝓎 𝒩𝑒𝓌𝓈🇺🇸

86,483 次观看 • 4 个月前