On 06/04/2015 I, Corporal J. M. Burcham, was assigned to the Booking Room. All the inmates had been taken back to the detention center for the day by the transport squad. Before the transport squad had left for the day, I asked Sgt. Burrow to take the handcuff bag with him because he would need it for the next day. Sgt. Burrow said, “I do not answer to Corporals.” At this time, Lt. Shutt came through the door and I ask him to tell Sgt. Burrow to take the handcuff bag with him because all of the inmates were out of the building and his squad would need them for the next day. Lt. Shutt then told Sgt. Burrow, “Go ahead and take the handcuff bag.” Lt. Shutt then left for the afternoon and as Sgt. Burrow was leaving, Sgt. Lunsford asked Sgt. Burrow,
He stated there were three (3) officers at the scene, "Sergeant Eill", in plain clothes, an "Offi cer Picks", in uniform, and the "arresting officer". He stated that when he was arrested he had his camera bag which was has a shoulder strap, and was secured around his waist. Inside of the bag, was a camera, audio recording equipment, and $150 in cash (3 $50 bills). Upon his arrest he was searched briefly at the scene, and placed in a "marked car" and transported to TD30 station house. The officers did not search his bag at the scene.
After they arrived at the precinct, other MOS removed P out the RMP and P was still kicking and spitting. Lt. Kunak came out from the precinct to assist the MOS in controlling P, who was attempting to flee from the precinct. Lt. Kunak told P to calm down or he will be tasered. Then, P calm down and P was placed in a cell. While Lt. Kunak was speaking with Sgt.
At this time officers assisted Allen to the floor. While on the floor this officer took a full rear mounted position and gained control of Allen by pinning his left shoulder to the floor. Cmd Martin was then able to remove Allen 's shoes. Allen then stated he would no longer fight with officer and would be cooperative. After officers assisted him back to his feet, Allen was placed into cell #3.
P Speare states that MOS twisted her arms behind her back. P Speare states that the handcuffs were too tight and requests to loosen the handcuffs were ignored. MOS were executing a search warrant which was obtained by confidential informant buys at the location.
Upon arrival to the front desk, Sgt. Walker interviewed C/O Hinton and she told him that she cleared the metal detector and C /O Kaufmann asked for a pat down search. C/O Hinton told Sgt.
10 Investigative Skills (7PA0006337) - Officer Stark responded to a PC211-Robbery radio call at 1038 E. Colorado Blvd. The comments of the call stated 2 Female Asians and 2 Male Asians pushed the Victim out of his wheelchair and took his wallet containing $25. Stark responded to the location, even though it was out of his beat, and asked me if he could handle the call. I advised the beat Officer that we would handle the incident for training. As we entered the Rite Aid, the Victim was sitting in his wheelchair directly in front of the exit.
Hearing Officer Taylor including in her finding of fact Moore’s admission in his written inmate statement that he hit Covington in the heat of the moment in the hallway. Id. Covington’s disciplinary hearing was held, on December 22, 2016, before Hearing Officer Lucretia Harrell. Exhibit 16, DPSCS Inmate Hearing Record of Timothy Covington, # 451-830, dated 12/21/16. Covington testified that after two conversations requesting that Moore return the missing Blue ware, he advised Moore that he would tell the correctional officer that Moore had taken the Blue ware and had them in his possession. Id. at p. 3.
Under the supervision of Sergeant Smith #126458, Deputy Jones #220456 and I entered dorm 623 and searched for S/V1 Lopes and S/V2 Henry. I handcuffed and escorted S/V1 Lopes to the 625 dayroom pending a batter investigation. Deputy Jones handcuffed S/V2 Henry and escorted him to the 620 dayroom pending a battery investigation.
On the above date and time Corporal Joshua Hussey asks to speak with me concerning an inmate complaint. He stated on 10/29/2015 night shift Inmate David Anthony Todd F Block/Cell F3 accused Officer James Law of inappropriately touching him. I instruct Cpl. Hussey to escort Inmate Todd out of the housing unit; he and myself exit Tower 2. Inmate Todd and I are in the Bonding Court Room when he gives his account of the incident; no other staff is present at this time.
A Greyhound bus employee called the police and reported that a man at the bus station had fallen asleep on a bench with a handgun falling out of his pocket. Greyhound did not allow individuals to carry concealed firearms at the bus station. Police officers arrived at the bus station, which was located in a high crime area, and removed a handgun that was hanging from the sleeping man’s pocket. The officers woke the man up and placed him in handcuffs. The officers learned the man, later identified as Harris, had an outstanding warrant for his arrest.
Ellie Pace 11-11-15 Period 3A Summary of Milton in Lord of the Flies In the article Lord of the Flies: An analysis, by E. C. Bufkin, Golding’s book is suggested to use irony to portray defects of the human race and its origination from the Fall of Adam. Bufkin begins his analysis by comparing Lord of the Flies to several different novels, including Paradise Lost and the Coral Island. The Coral Island is a complete juxtaposition to Golding’s novel. It is based on order and the existence of reason, even when young boys are marooned on an island.
On 09/18/2016, at approximately 2148 hours, at the Durango Jail located at3225 W Gibson Ln Phoenix, AZ 85009 an Inmate/Inmate fight had occurred in Durango 3 B Pod between Inmate Moothery, Naz T303229 and Inmate Sams, Worine T284566. Upon entering Durango 3 B Pod, Inmate Sams approached Inmate Moothery and begun fighting by Durango 3 B Pod door. Multiple strikes were thrown by both inmates until Inmate Moothery had fallen to the Pod floor. At that time Officer Serrano approached the pod door and gave both inmates commands to stop fighting. No radio call was made due to both inmates complying with the orders given.
Bryan Stevenson’s a black man from a poor family in Delaware grew up to be a lawyer, whose legal career was focused on helping marginalized people wrongly convicted or punitively sentenced for non-homicidal crimes. This work of literature was mostly focused on his account of the injustices, blatant racism and discrimination that the Criminal Justice System inflicted on the poor marginalized people of Alabama and other southern states. Stevenson presented a variety of cases throughout the book, however his main focus was on the case of Walter McMillian, a Black man falsely convicted of murder and was sentenced to death in Alabama in the 1980’s. Stevenson was the founder of Equal Justice Initiative, an organization that provides legal representation
“Well, does the colonel treat you well?” “No, sir,” was the ready reply. “What, does he work you too hard?” “Yes, sir.” “Well, don’t he give you enough to eat?”
The Use of Force Report states that Officer Hetz escorted Mr. Barnes to Door #419, a holding area, to await the arrival of medical staff. Exhibit 5, at ¶5;