Ohio police make inocent man walk home in his pajamas

A 62-year-old man named James Williams was arrested with no reason by the police in April in Hamilton County, Ohio. He was just outside his house getting a document that was in this pickup truck when the police came and forced him to lay down on the ground. Then he was taken to a gas station in the area where a man had stolen gasoline. Williams had to stay in the police car for at least 20 minutes waiting. He then claimed that he has been arrested by a mistake because the police obviously thought he was the man that crashed a car nearby where he lived.
When Williams got released, he had to walk all the way home in the outfit that he ha don when they arrested him; his polar bear pajamas.


He is suing the departments and the officers, who arrested him with no reason and humiliated him by making him go home in his pajamas, for $ 125 000.

See also: 16 year old Cheerleader arrested for not returning uniform

Read more!

Two Toledo police officers are caught on tape beating 14 year old boy

Two police officers of Toledo are caught on tape beating up a 14 year old boy Trevor Casey. Family of boy calls it brutality of police force maintaining the case obtains a national attention.

Mother of boy classified a complaint with interior matters today. The chief of police force says that the incident is being studied. Family of adolescence boy says that video speaks it for itself.
The video of telephone can or can not prove violence



A police force brings back states Friday evening to the houses of Whitlock of mark, Casey stopped in before a police car and made a dance. Rapport indicates that the police force saw Casey and three others strolling on somebody the 'porch of S and ordered them to leave.

The police force claims Casey was giving a kick and trying to break freely but they regained the order. The video shows leaders fighting with Casey in a corner.

Today, room of Stephen of activist of community, which 's also functioning for the municipal council, called this an injustice. It is not an exit of race but an exit of the injustice and abuse of power and police brutality

Trevor Casey may way about 120 pounds, if that. Yet, in the video footage it is clear that the two officers in question may way over 200 pounds...there is no justifiable reason why these officers conducted themselves in the manner that they did. Ward states, “This is beyond a tragedy. I understand the moral of the Toledo police may be low, and their stress levels elevated due to the recent layoffs. However, police are to protect and serve the citizens. This is another time in which the trust and respect between the police and citizens have been breached.”

See also: 15 year old girl brutally beat by cops Seattle, Washington Police

Read more!

Police officer kicks the suspects in head and high fives with an other officer!

The dramatic car chase in Los Angeles ends with a policeman kicking suspect in the head.
A 23-year-old man, linked to a notorious street gang in Los Angeles, tried to run from the police.

The dramatic chase lasted about 30 minutes and took place in suburban El Monte and Whittier in the American metropolis.
After a violent crash with a parked car, 23-year-old man jump out of the car and continues the journey on foot. When he has run a few hundred meters he stopped by big fence. He decides to give up the escape attempt.

23-year-old lie down on grass with arms and legs out and wait for the police to come to arrest him.
The first policeman to arrive kicked the suspect's head. The second one that came hit the suspect with a flashlight several times.
After arresting and beating suspect, police officers give each other “high five”

According to police 23-year-old not to have been seriously injured in the incident.

See also: Police hit woman directly in head for no reason

Read more!

Police veteran accused of robbing a bank

Earlier today, the FBI and Conroe Police Department announced that 20-plus year Conroe PD veteran Sgt. Michael Tindall has been charged in federal court with bank robbery for allegedly stealing $28,672 from the bank where he worked as a security guard in his off time.Tindall "has been a friend and part of the Conroe Police Department family and I've enjoyed my relationship with him," Conroe police Chief Charlie Ray said today during a press conference. "We've had no reason to think bad things about him and it's just sad."


According to court documents, Tindall entered the 1st Bank of Conroe on August 11, 2008 wearing gloves, a white motorcycle helmet and aviator sunglasses, vaulted over the teller's counter and demanded money located in the tellers' bottom drawer. Apparently, this branch only kept bait money in its top drawers, a practice that is not industry-wide. Once the robber had the money, he jumped back over the counter and went outside, where he drove off in a silver Chevy Malibu. The FBI says no one saw the robber use a weapon.

The very next day, a bank official contacted the FBI, which investigates all bank robberies, saying that after watching the security tape, he believed the robber was a Conroe police officer who sometimes worked security at the bank. The bank official said the robber both looked like Tindall and that he seemed to know the bank's layout and in which drawer the money was kept. A teller told the FBI that the robber's voice sounded like Tindall.

For months, the investigation continued. Then in late November 2008, Chief Charlie Ray contacted the FBI to say that after watching the security tape, he too believed the robber was Tindall based on the robber's hand gestures and the way he walked. Additionally, another member of law enforcement said he thought the helmet the robber wore looked the same as the one Tindall had worn while go-karting at a children's festival event years earlier.

The indictment, which was unsealed today, caps off a seven-month long investigation. Authorities would not comment on what the motive may have been but Ray did say that Tindall will be, at least for now, suspended without pay. Tindall is expected to appear in federal court for his initial appearance on Wednesday.

"This has been a difficult thing to do," said Ray. "This is not just a betrayal of the public's trust but also of the hard working, honest officers in our office." Read more!

Austin police shoot and kill 18 years old guy and injured 20 years old man.

A man died in a police shooting last two run-ins with the law, but despite the problems of their parents, said it was a "good kid."

He died of 18 years, Nathaniel Sanders II. -1-twenty years, Sir Lawrence Smith was injured.
The Austin American-Statesman reports flight Sanders was charged with assault, a second-degree felony punishable by 20 years in prison.
He sent $ 8000 on Friday for bail and was released from jail in Travis County.
The shooting happened in the police investigate allegations were fired in the air from a car.

Speaking from her home in South Austin yesterday, Nathaniel Sanders Yulonda and share their grief and anger, saying that his son raised in the church and was, quote, "a good child - not one to throw the baby."

Austin police officer Leonardo Quintana (Kwin-TAH'-Nuh) will be placed on administrative leave in connection with the shooting.
Austin Eight officers suffered minor injuries when some people threw stones and bottles and riot police on hand were about 100 people gathered.

See also: 8 police officers shoot and kill homeless man

Read more!

Police on FB ”can't wait to bash some long haired hippys up @ the G20”

Police officer Rob Ward wrote on his Facebook status that he ”can't wait to bash some long haired hippys up @ the G20” at the first day of the City of London protest.
Twenty minutes later another Facebook user posted a reply that said: "Dats bad but good in da same way lol [laugh out loud]."
He later removed this status message from his Facebook profile.
Ward received a written warning but has not yet been suspended.
There were more than 80 complaints sent to The IPCC from people who said they were assaulted or witnessed an assault by police during the G20 protests, and more than 50 complaints about police tactics. Ian Tomlinson, a newspaper vendor, died after he was pushed over by a policeman during the demonstrations on 1 April.


This policeman has been suspended and is suspected for manslaughter in connection with the death.
Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesman Chris Huhne said: "There is clearly a worry about the canteen culture of some parts of the Met, which this Facebook posting feeds."

See also: 12 year old boy arrested after deliberately "breaking wind" in school class

Read more!

Forgotten police dog died after 13 hours in a car

A 5-year-old K-9 unit police dog named Bandit was left in a police sport utility vehicle and died after 13 hours.
The police car belong to Sgt. Tom Lovejoy and it was parked outside his house when this happened. Bandit lived with Lovejoy and was trained to protect officers and to sniff out explosives. The temperature was 109 degrees that day, and about 140 degrees inside the vehicle, and the dog obviously died of the extreme heat. Dogs can’t sweat, they only cool by panting. Lovejoy is very upset about the whole situation, but he can still face department punishment.
In March, a Phoenix police dog was left in a department vehicle and died. Police have finished an investigation but would not comment because the case remains under final review.

See also: Police shoots and kills a dog for no reason Read more!

Police shot a father in his house after he called 911 for help

A man broke into a house in Phoenix. The house owner Tony Arambula who is a registered gun owner got his weapon and held the intruder at gunpoint. He did this because he wanted to protect his wife and two boys who was with him in the house.They called 911 as soon as possible, but when officers arrived , they shot Tony Arambula in the back by mistake. "If you can imagine being shot, it's a whole lot worse than you think. It literally feels like they're pulling a sledge hammer through your body," said Arambula. "I was pretty sure I was going to die." Phoenix police said Officer Brian Lilly shot Tony. Tony’s wife says that the police is only covering the whole case up and still doing it. A spokesperson for the Phoenix police said in an interview that ”the home owner was mistaken for the armed suspect and shot”. The intruder, Angel Canales, was arrested and charged with aggravated assault and weapons charges.
Tony Arambula now asking the city and its police department to settle the case for $5.75 million.

Real also: Ohio Federal agent shoots unarmed women in the neck

Read more!

A 12-year-old autistic boy got tased for making trouble at school

A 12-year-old autistic boy was shot with a police stun gun outside Hawthorne middle school. It all started when the boy, that’s also an African American, didn’t want to line up for his photograph during a photo day at school. He started running around the school with a school’s security guard chasing him and trying to rush and detain him. Police lieutenant Michael Ishii said that the boy assaulted a security guard and kicked a police officer. The school called the boy’s family, but when his sister wanted to interrupt she was pushed back by the police, though they claimed that she spoke to him and couldn’t calm him down, so they decided to shoot him with a 50 000 volt Taser. "To watch my brother shaking on the ground, it was very traumatic," the sister said. "He wasn't the same for days afterward." The boy urinated himself and was immediately taken to a medical center to have two electrode darts removed from his back. The issue of using Tasers on children has become controversial in recent years and more research is needed to determine the health effects of shocking small children, still the Hawthorne police chose to use it on the autistic boy. The attorney said that if the boy successfully completes a counseling program, a criminal case will not be filed against him.

Read also: Police arrest and handcuff 8 year old autistic girl

Read more!

Justice for Mike Brennan, US teacher beaten by Austrian police

“As soon as I got off I got hit. Before I could even see what happened I was on my back, my backpack still on. My head hit the concrete, and there was a guy on top of me, throwing punches. He didn’t say a word.”

This is how Vienna International School (VIS) teacher and black American Mike Brennan describes the end of what should have been a routine subway journey; except that this time – around 2:30pm on Wednesday, – Brennan was jumped as he stepped off the train, he says, pinned to the ground and beaten repeatedly by two men he’d never seen before. The alleged assailants would later turn out to be plain-clothes police officers, and Brennan is now seeking justice for what he sees as an unprovoked act of police brutality and racism. Vienna’s Chief of Police, however, views the incident as a mix-up rather than mistreatment, and has allowed the officers to carry on working as normal. The Public Prosecutor’s Office continues its investigations.

It has been over three weeks since the events at Spittelau station in Vienna’s 9th District, and Brennan, a normally athletic ex-football professional, still cannot get around without the support of crutches. The blows he sustained that afternoon put him in the hospital and left him with two broken vertebrae (L1, L2), a sprained wrist, and injuries to his head and neck. Originally diagnosed with a bruised spine, the hospital found the first broken vertebrae after two and a half weeks, and the second one after three and a half weeks. The injuries he received will keep him out of work for three to four months. He takes medication for the pain, will be starting physical therapy in the next week, and still suffers headaches. “And I never had headaches, ever,” he says. Despite this he remains calm and patient as he describes what happened that afternoon as the train he was traveling in approached its destination.

“I was sitting at the front of the train, and after a few stops two black guys came from the back of the train and sat in front of me, facing the same direction as me. Then two white guys came from the back of the train and sat directly in front of them. It felt weird – I got a bad feeling inside – so I sent my girlfriend an SMS, then got up and called her on the phone, and went and stood by the doors at the back of the train,” explains Brennan. “The train stopped, I was still talking on the phone, and as soon as I stepped out – as soon as I turned – I was on my back.”

Brennan recounts a man on top of him “going crazy.” Realising he was under attack he tried to defend himself, when a second man came at him “from the side,” jumped on him and began punching too. According to Brennan the attack lasted some three or four minutes minutes, and the two men stopped only when the teacher’s girlfriend of two-and-a-half years – a white Austrian – arrived at the scene and intervened. “Polizei, polizei!” shouted one of Brennan’s alleged assailants, briefly flashing his badge at her as she dialed the emergency services. This was the first time either man had identified himself, or even uttered a word, says Brennan. It later became clear that both men were undercover agents for Vienna’s drug crime prevention squad, and that they had confused Brennan with a suspected cocaine dealer.

Unfortunately, the officers’ aggression didn’t stop after the attack, says Brennan. They then pulled him to his feet, searched his bag and took his phone, and demanded identification. Brennan handed over his VIS identity card, which was never returned. He felt an excruciating pain in his back and sunk to the floor, demanding to be taken to a hospital or allowed to contact the U.S. Embassy. One of the officers replied by telling him to “stop crying” – the only words said in English and addressed directly at Brennan during the whole incident, he says. The officer, referring to Brennan, then told his girlfriend in German that “they always act like this.”

Brennan’s girlfriend called an ambulance, and he was taken to hospital for treatment and released later that day. He returned to the hospital the following weekend due to the continuing pains, and was kept there two nights.
As news of the incident spread, sympathy for Brennan and outrage at his alleged mistreatment grew among friends and colleagues, as did concern that the case would not be taken seriously by the police. “The school community, parents, teachers and students were shocked to hear what had happened to Mike,” says Joseph O’Rourke, a teacher at the VIS and colleague of Brennan. “As first news of the incident reached us we believed this was an assault by members of the public. When it was later established that two police officers were responsible it made the news all the more sickening and caused a great deal of additional concern.” Campaigns organised by friends of Brennan soon sprung up online, including a “Justice for Mike Brennan” group on Facebook and a blog, and by the end of the first weekend following the events at Spittelau, both the national and international media had become engaged.

By this time, the police had already initiated an internal inquiry into the incident through the Büro für Besondere Ermittlungen (Office for Special Investigations), while the Public Prosecutor began investigating the possibility of criminal proceedings. Nevertheless, fears that the case will be swept under the carpet persist, heightened by what many deem as an unsatisfactory reaction by the authorities.

Brennan received no apology for the injuries sustained during the incident, despite police claims that several attempts had been made to contact him. “My girlfriend got a telephone call the next day from a lady who apologised and said that ‘this has never happened before’, apart from that I’ve heard nothing,” he says. Regarding the incident itself, the police issued a press release on Monday, Feb. 16th calling it a “regrettable mix-up,” and stating that Brennan had been confused with a suspect with a near identical personal description. Many feel such explanations avoid the real issue.
“Given Mr. Brennan’s accusations concerning the police operation, we cannot accept that the police apologises for having mistaken him for someone else,” says Sonja Fercher of ZARA, an organisation that campaigns against racism. “It has been established that he was mistaken for another person because of the color of his skin. But in fact this is not the point. He says that the police did not identify themselves as policemen, and that they attacked him without any reason. If that is true, the problem is not the color of his skin, but the legality of the police operation itself that is in question.”
By the end of the following week, however, it became evident that the officers involved would be challenging Brennan’s account of the events. Brennan’s lawyer, Wilfried Embacher, had an opportunity to look at the written statements given by them after the incident. They contradict starkly with the events as described by Brennan.

“They say they called out ‘stop, police!’ in English several times and that he did not stop,” says Embacher. “So they grabbed his jacket and tried to bring him down to the ground.” Brennan then lost his balance, according to the police reports.

“There is no way in the world they had time to do that,” says Brennan in response to the claims made that the officers identified themselves and told him to stop. “As soon as I stepped off the train, I was on the ground.”

The police remained tight-lipped over the next days – refusing to comment on an ongoing investigation – until an hour before a Feb. 25th press conference held by Mike Brennan in conjunction with Radio Afrika and Africa.net at Vienna’s Presseclub Concordia. In an interview with Wien Heute, Vienna’s Chief of Police, Gerhard Pürstl, stated that an interim-report issued by the Büro für Besondere Ermittlungen had shown that the police had acted in accordance with regulations, had identified themselves, that Brennan had resisted the officers and defended himself prematurely. Eyewitness accounts did not confirm Brennan’s version of events, and therefore there was no reason to consider the incident anything more than a mix-up, said Pürstl, stating that the two officers would remain on duty. During the Presseclub Concordia conference a reporter pressed Brennan with Pürstl’s comments.


“That’s totally incorrect information. I’m upset with the statement, but it’s not true at all,” replied Brennan. “I have witnesses, and I’m a witness of what happened also. Hopefully justice prevails.”
In the absence of surveillance footage showing the incident, and the apparent lack of witnesses who observed the events from the start, it appears at the moment to be a question of one person’s word against another’s. While Brennan and his campaigners continue to appeal for anyone who was at the scene to come forward, the conclusions of the Public Prosecutor are eagerly awaited.

Justice for Mike OfficeMax blog justiceformikebrennan.blogspot.com

Read more!

8 police officers shoot and kill homeless man

Inglewood police say eight officers involved in the death of a homeless man were not involved in the department's three previous fatal shootings.
The department released the officers' names on Friday, one day after the City Council announced the officers had been suspended pending further training.
Police say the officers fired as many as 47 times on Sunday when Eddie Felix Franco appeared to reach for a gun in his waistband.The gun turned out to be fake.
Some of the bullets injured a pit bull and grazed the head of a passing motorist.
Police say they are "responding aggressively" to the City Council's order to review training within the department.
The council also suggested that police consider recruiting from other law enforcement agencies until improvements are made.
The council also ordered a review of the entire department to decide whether all officers need similar direction.
Inglewood officers have killed four civilians in the last four months, prompting a congresswoman and several advocates to call for an investigation into the department.

Read also: Police shoot and kill a man after traffic stop

Read more!

Ohio Federal agent shoots unarmed women in the neck

A tearful Sara Vandeneynde said yesterday that she narrowly escaped death after being shot in the neck by a U.S. deputy marshal, who had been hit by a car driven by a wanted man.
Deputy Marshal Rodney Hartzell stopped a vehicle driven by Terry Moll, 33, of 18 City Park Ave., Apt. 45, at East Broadway and Starr Avenue about 6 p.m. Wednesday and ordered him out of the car at gunpoint, authorities said.
Moll fled and struck Mr. Hartzell with his car. Ms. Vandeneynde was in the passenger's seat.
The federal officer then fired a shot through the driver's side window, striking Ms. Vandeneynde in the neck, authorities said.
"I felt like I wasn't going to make it," Ms. Vandeneynde, 22, said from her hospital bed at St. Vincent Mercy Medical Center, where she remained in fair condition last night.
Mr. Hartzell hurt his knee when he was knocked to the ground by the car. He was treated at St. Vincent.

See also: Police shoot and kill a man after traffic stop

Read more!

Most Wanted Cop on Run from the Law

Police officer charged with murder and child molestation is now on the U.S. Marshals Service 15 "Most Wanted" list.

The Marshals Service said Daniel William Hiers allegedly used his position of trust to gain the confidence of a single mother, then molested her 10-year-old daughter over a period of several months.

Hiers, 32, was arrested in 2004, suspended from the police force and released on bond.

When he failed to show up to answer charges officers found his wife in their bedroom with a fatal gunshot to the head. Hiers was charged with this murder, but has been a fugitive.

Hiers is a white male, 6 feet 3 inches tall, 210 pounds with blue eyes and blond hair. He has 11 years police experience, is trained in the martial arts and maintains a high level of fitness.

The U.S. Marshals Service believes that he is armed with a .40-caliber Glock pistol and may possess a bullet-resistant vest.

Cops have no idea how far Hiers has managed to escape, or which way he went. Investigators believe that he is driving his wife’s car. They are concerned because the hospital where his car was found is located close to the Mexican border. The car is examined for any evidence that will link Hiers to the crime. Read more!

Police officer robbed a bank!

A 26-years old Carbondale police officer named James D. Gaddis was arrested because of the robbery on a Carbondale bank on West Murphysboro Road. The bank was robbed of about $22,000. Another man named Anthony Mitchell Fik (35) was also involved in the robbery. The two suspects concealed their faces under motorcycle helmets during the incident, and Gaddis used some of his police tools. Fortunately nobody was injured.

Gaddis has been suspended after working as a Corbondale police officer for about 5 years. Fik turned himself in to the Jackson County Sheriff’s Department. There hasn't been said anything about the relationship between these two. Attorney said both men are charged with armed robbery, and since there was a firearm used in the crime they can get additional 15 years in prison. They are held in the Jackson County Jail with Gaddis isolated from other prisoners. Attorney said "If the charge is proven true, Mr. Gaddis not only violated the law, but also betrayed his oath of office and the trust which his fellow officers and the citizens of this community placed in him". He would not comment what Gaddis' motive for the robbery might have been.
Fike’s bond was set at $50,000 while bond for Gaddis is $1 million. Gaddis will appear in court January 30. for preliminary hearing. Read more!

Officer tried to have oral intercourse with 12-year-old orphaned boy

A NY police sergeant, Jamie Katz (39) was accused of trying to make an orphaned 12-year-old boy have oral sex with him. Katz faced other sex abuse charges like having sex with the same boy in several places and during family vacations for six years. The boy’s mother knew Katz, and after she passed away, he and his older brother were adopted by one of Katz’s relatives. Katz resigned from the police force where he had been an officer for 10 years and the former head of the Gay Officers Action League. He admitted that he tried to have sex with the 12-year-old without the need of the victim’s testify. Katz will spend 5 years in prison, 10 years under supervised release, and 20 years on the New York State Sex Offender Registry.

Related: Deputy sentenced for molesting 11 years old girl

Read more!

Police officer arrested on child pornography charges

An Elgin police officer Orval Roger Miller (46) was arrested
after he left a thumb drive (USB flash drive) containting
child pornography in one of the computers at the
police department. Among Miller's personal
documents there was found a video of children being
sexually assaulted on the thumb drive. Another police officer
discovered this first and reported to the police chief.
Miller was also employed as a community college police officer
in Austin. Attorney General Abbott
said that “everytime an image of child pornography is viewed,
the sexual victimization of a child is repeated.
Our Cyber Crimes Unit is committed to keeping
our children safe from cyber criminals". Miller can get up
to 10 years in state prison and a 10 000$ fine.

Read more!

Police shoots a 15 year old mental disabled kid

A 15-year-old student at Garfield Park, a private school for children with emotional or behavioral disorders, was shot twice after he threatened the police with a pair of scissors. The incident happened in front of the school. The boy was first threatening some school employees and also some students, before he ran out on the parking lot where he pointed two scissors at a police officer. He was asked to put his weapon down, and a witness said that she heard how they yelled ”put it down, put it down!” before the sound of two gunshots being fired. She said she went out to see what was going on and there she saw the victim lying on his side clutching his stomach. The officer that shot the boy, William Smith, was not injured. The shooting will be investigated according to the Burlington County Prosecutor's Office. The boy was reported in critical but stable condition at Cooper University Hospital, Camden. Carol Dunn had a similar incident with the police in New Jersey, where her son was shot by an officer outside a church because he refused to let go of the knife he was holding. "I think police should take every necessary step to save lives. This should be included in their training," she said. "Are they interested in taking lives or is the state of New Jersey interested in saving lives?"

Related: Police broke hand on 15 years old boy (video)

Read more!

Police officer kills man while other cops laugh

Police officers were taped joking about a dying, homeless Guatemalan immigrant after he was found on the side of a deserted road in their suburban town, a television station reported.

A homeless immigrant found dying by a deserted road had asked a police officer to take him there because he was trying to avoid a man he had menaced a few days before, the officer's lawyer told a newspaper.
Mount Kisco Police Officer George Bubaris has pleaded not guilty to manslaughter charges in the death of Rene Perez, who was from Guatemala. The case has raised questions about police treatment of immigrants in suburbs north of New York City.

"You wanna hear something really funny? ... He's alive " a Bedford police officer tells a sergeant on a taped phone call. The 42-year-old Perez had a history making drunken 911 calls, and he'd had a series of contacts with police in Mount Kisco and neighboring Bedford on the night he died. Bedford police had taken him into Mount Kisco , hours later, prosecutors say, Bubaris drove Perez back to Bedford, dealt him a deadly blow to the abdomen and abandoned him to die.

Related: Police abusing an homeless man in Greece

Read more!

Police officer released easily after sexual acts with children

A former reserve police officer and truant officer, Scott Bramhall (43), was arrested Knox County Jail on one count of sexual contact and one count of sexual touching. He was using a knife during the sexual acts. The mother of the victim claimed that Bramhall had physically threatened her 9-year-old daughter around the time of December school vacation. At that time he was under investigation for having sexual contact involving her daughter. Judge Patricia Worth at Sixth District Court approved that Bramhall had harassed the child.
Conditions of his bail include no contact with children under age 16 except his own two children, no contact with the victim, and being prohibited from going to the victim's school or residence. He was released on $1,000 cash bail. Scott Bramhall was also arrested earlier this year in Lincoln County on a sex charge involving a 16-years-old boy. This case was later dropped by the district attorney's office.

Attorney Geoffrey Rushlau announced that the case involving the 9-year-old girl should not be considered closed finally. ”If significant new information becomes available, the case will be reevaluated.”

Related article: NY police officer charged for sodomizing a 13-year-old boy

Read more!

12 year old boy arrested after deliberately "breaking wind" in school class

These officers should have gotten their MBA online instead of becoming cops.

A 12-year-old student from Florida was arrested November 4 for breaking wind during class and disturbing his classmates by shutting off their computers at Stuar's Spectrum Jr./Sr. High School.
The police called this a "deliberately passed gas to disrupt the class" and "disruption of a school function"

County Sheriff's Office report, a copy of which you'll find below, notes that the 4' 11" offender admitted that he "continually disrupted his classroom environment by breaking wind and shutting off several computers." The student was placed under arrest but released shortly after to his mother.
Read more!