All I can say is they must treat DUI a whole lot different in Kansas than they do here-at least when a prosecutor is the defendant (the judge was a prosecutor at the time of both of her cases). And somehow one of her DUI cases no longer exists in the state system. Smells just a tad bit rancid to me.Hilarious. The judge who authorized the warrant has history of DUI arrests herself.
Bad cops, bad cops, what you gonna do when accountability comes for youAnd the DA in Marion county has withdrawn the warrant for insufficient evidence.
Bad cops, bad cops, what you gonna do when accountability comes for you
No silly, be promotedCollect full pay and benefits until you go to work at another department?
Especially in Kansas. My parents had to deal with a shit head police chief in their small town who left his job in Wichita after using excessive force on a woman.Collect full pay and benefits until you go to work at another department?
And the DA in Marion county has withdrawn the warrant for insufficient evidence.
In other words..."we already found what we were looking for and destroyed it. They can have their stuff back."
Hilarious. The judge who authorized the warrant has history of DUI arrests herself.
All I can say is they must treat DUI a whole lot different in Kansas than they do here-at least when a prosecutor is the defendant (the judge was a prosecutor at the time of both of her cases). And somehow one of her DUI cases no longer exists in the state system. Smells just a tad bit rancid to me.
Especially in Kansas. My parents had to deal with a shit head police chief in their small town who left his job in Wichita after using excessive force on a woman.
So of course he was hired as a police chief in a town 10 miles away.
I've mentioned this before. Many police departments drop any and all ongoing investigations or disciplinary procedures against a cop, if the cop resigns. That means you can be a grade A thug of a cop, and after you get caught, just resign. And work in a police department 10 miles away, as in your example.
I'm very pro law enforcement, but this needs to change. Just because I support the law enforcement does not mean I support bad cops. Disciplinary actions against bad cops MUST be followed through whether they resign or not. They either get cleared of all charges or get disciplinary marks on their permanent work record, and fired if the transgression warrants it. Also, all police departments need to have working body cams, and turning them off while working should be grounds for disciplinary actions as well.
I've mentioned this before. Many police departments drop any and all ongoing investigations or disciplinary procedures against a cop, if the cop resigns. That means you can be a grade A thug of a cop, and after you get caught, just resign. And work in a police department 10 miles away, as in your example.
I'm very pro law enforcement, but this needs to change. Just because I support the law enforcement does not mean I support bad cops. Disciplinary actions against bad cops MUST be followed through whether they resign or not. They either get cleared of all charges or get disciplinary marks on their permanent work record, and fired if the transgression warrants it. Also, all police departments need to have working body cams, and turning them off while working should be grounds for disciplinary actions as well.
Horrible result but understandable action. Remember the background-it's hard to fire a bad cop, just about anywhere. The law, as presently constructed, grants cops an extremely large range of legally tolerable conduct. Plus the officer being investigated is almost certainly being aggressively represented by counsel for free (paid for by the union) with the very real possibility of the city being liable if they lose. In the meantime in many cases the suspensions are with pay and benefits. If the cop resigns and gives up all rights of rehire in exchange for closing the investigation, the initial city gets rid of the bad apple immediately and is financially much better off.I've mentioned this before. Many police departments drop any and all ongoing investigations or disciplinary procedures against a cop, if the cop resigns. That means you can be a grade A thug of a cop, and after you get caught, just resign. And work in a police department 10 miles away, as in your example.
I'm very pro law enforcement, but this needs to change. Just because I support the law enforcement does not mean I support bad cops. Disciplinary actions against bad cops MUST be followed through whether they resign or not. They either get cleared of all charges or get disciplinary marks on their permanent work record, and fired if the transgression warrants it. Also, all police departments need to have working body cams, and turning them off while working should be grounds for disciplinary actions as well.
What's sad is that you can clearly see that the bad apples have spoiled the whole bunch but yet you still cannot accept it. Its because of people like you continuing to go "well sure there's bad ones but..." that they keep getting away with the behavior you're calling out there.
Also, you calling it law enforcement shows what a sham it is. Its policing and even then that's quite a sham as its very selective policing.
The more police officers I know, the less I support police. They are in most jurisdictions effectively an organized gang or crime syndicate, with strong cult-like behaviors.
as the phrase goes, a few bad apples spoil the bunch.I've met some great cops who care about their jobs. And who were wonderful in their communities. Not all LEO's are bad.
I've met some great cops who care about their jobs. And who were wonderful in their communities. Not all LEO's are bad.