2aHawaii
General Topics => Political Discussion => Topic started by: punaperson on April 04, 2018, 09:16:57 AM
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The important thing is, they returned home safely at the end of their shift!
Just like the "missing drugs" from the evidence locker case in Hilo where the suspected detective just coincidentally retired after he became a "person of interest". And it's six months later and they still refuse to identify this person. The boys in blue serving us according their sworn oath! Gotta love it!
How an extra GPS tracker on a drug dealer's car unraveled a corrupt Baltimore police force that robbed homeless people and resold confiscated heroin and ecstasy back on the street
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-5576217/How-extra-GPS-tracker-took-Baltimores-Gun-Trace-Task-Force.html#ixzz5BjS6znzC
Seven of the eight men in the Gun Trace Task Force were arrested March 2017
Investigation found the men had stolen more than $100,000 from victims
And two of the men even worked to try and have a rival killed for a drug dealer
(http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/newpix/2018/04/04/04/4ACE296500000578-0-image-a-79_1522814380194.jpg)
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Police silent as internal drug theft investigated
http://www.hawaiitribune-herald.com/2018/03/16/hawaii-news/police-silent-as-internal-drug-theft-investigated/
(http://www.hawaiitribune-herald.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/web1_Officer-of-the-Year_0019.jpg)
The Hawaii Police Department is not commenting after releasing information about an investigation into missing drug evidence, which identified a former police officer as a person of interest.
“As stated in the media release, this is still an open investigation, therefore, no additional comments will be made by me or my staff,” Police Chief Paul K. Ferreira stated in an email Thursday afternoon.
A press release regarding the criminal and administrative investigations was posted on the Police Department’s website Thursday morning. It indicated that in October 2017, it was discovered that cocaine recovered as evidence in 2014 was found to be lighter than reported during its initial recovery.
“The investigation quickly identified a sworn employee as being a person of interest for the missing portions of the drug,” according to the release.
Police spokesman Alan Richmond said a sworn employee is a police officer. The former officer’s rank or years of service were not disclosed. The officer’s identity also was not released, nor was the amount of drugs missing.
In an interview on Hawaii Public Radio, Ferreira said the officer held the rank of detective.
At the time of the investigation, the release indicates the officer immediately was placed on administrative leave without pay. Audits of other evidence recovered by the officer revealed “other anomalies, which revealed cases whereby there was a weight discrepancy in marijuana concentrate, (hashish), from two separate investigations.”