2aHawaii
General Topics => Off Topic => Topic started by: punaperson on February 23, 2015, 07:19:35 AM
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Bombshell Interview: Cop Reveals That “Planting Evidence And Lying” Are Just “Part Of The Game”
By John Vibes on February 19, 2015
http://thefreethoughtproject.com/officer-reveals-planting-evidence-lying-part-game/ (http://thefreethoughtproject.com/officer-reveals-planting-evidence-lying-part-game/)
Excerpt:
The officer revealed the illegal and unethical actions that he is proud of taking on the job. The DC Post has also said that they have verified the officer’s position with the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office, and they have verified many of the claims that he has made.
The original post was titled “Tricks of the trade – let’s exchange!” and featured the following message:
“I have a method for getting people off the street that should not be there. Mouthy drivers, street lawyers, assholes and just anyone else trying to make my job difficult. Under my floor mat, I keep a small plastic dime baggie with Cocaine in residue. Since it’s just residue, if it is ever found during a search of my car like during an inspection, it’s easy enough to explain. It must have stuck to my foot while walking through San Castle. Anyways, no one’s going to question an empty baggie. The residue is the key because you can fully charge some asshole with possession of cocaine, heroin, or whatever just with the residue. How to get it done? “I asked Mr. DOE for his identification. And he pulled out his wallet, I observed a small plastic baggie fall out of his pocket…” You get the idea. easy, right? Best part is, those baggies can be found lots of places so you can always be ready. Don’t forget to wipe the baggie on the person’s skin after you arrest them because you want their DNA on the bag if they say you planted it or fight it in court.”
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The officer goes on to implicate not only other officers, but their superiors up to and including the Chief Deputy and Sheriff. Good thing stuff like this doesn't happen in Hawaii.
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:o
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The officer goes on to implicate not only other officers, but their superiors up to and including the Chief Deputy and Sheriff Chief of Police.
Good thing stuff like this doesn't happen in Hawaii.
:rofl: :rofl: :rofl: :rofl:
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Sounds like this officer will have a very unhappy life ,after being a whistle blower..
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Why does this surprise anyone?
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Why does this surprise anyone?
Funny (not in the humorous way) how people seem to accept without objection the fraud, deceit, dereliction of duty, malfeasance, and other criminal acts of our government agents, even those tasked with supposedly protecting us.
I think the only surprise is that this guy spoke so openly, in a bragging sort of way, about his and other officers' illegal acts even though he had been identified (which makes me a bit skeptical of the whole story). Though I suspect that Internal Affairs and the prosecutor's office may have the same strain running through it and thus it might be relatively "safe" to make such statements. In some past instances where such practices have become public, courts have ordered all cases of conviction involving said corrupt officers to be overturned and re-tried or dismissed, and that can be expensive (the paperwork, trials and lost civil suits).