Case Study Of Michael Foley's Arrest Narrative

On 11/6/2017 at 1400 hours, I Officer Graves, responded to 735 E Haggard Ave Elon, NC 27244 in reference to an assist. Upon arrival Detective Turney, Lieutenant Sweat, and Officer Peters were at apartment K executing a search warrant. I was requested to remain outside of the residence at the front door. At 1426 hours Captain B. Tillotson entered the residence and left at 1441 hours. At hours Officer Peters released Jacy Loshin from the premises after issuing a citation. At 1455 hours Officer Chavis entered the residence and remained until the search warrant execution was completed at 1530 hours, when all remaining officers cleared.

In the US, police often use the Reid Technique during interrogations. This technique was designed to elicit confessions from suspects. However, this technique can also lead to false confessions. One such case was the case of Michael Crowe, who was accused of murdering his sister. Michael, who was 14 at the time, was questioned by investigators until he eventually confessed to the murder, which he did not commit.

During the year of 2015, a case that the Innocence Project was working on at the time was the Joseph Buffey Case. Joseph Buffey was convicted in 2001 in West Virginia of rape and robbery. Mr. Buffey pled guilty to the crimes based on the advise of his counsel and witness misidentification which was the heart of this investigation. On May 11, 2015, Mr. Buffey was excluded by DNA and the real perpetrator was later found. Mr. Buffey served a total of 15 years in prison for a crime that he did not commit. DNA Exonerations makes up 334 total cases that the Innocence Project has worked on. The following numbers overlap with the 334 cases. 237 cases involved misidentification by witnesses, 154 were the result of improper forensics, 92 were due to

I conducted a 3rd interview of Corporal Rick Aguiar on February 23th, 2016 at 1608 hours. The interview took place in the Pomona Police Internal Affairs Office and Corporal Aguiar was a subject and no longer a witness. This interview was scheduled due to clarify some issues that were not covered in the prior two interviews. The interview was digitally recorded and a copy of the interview will be kept in the Internal Affairs office for future reference. The following is a summary of the recorded interview of Corporal Rick Aguiar:

Transportation manager was able to get arresting officer Roberts cell phone number (late Monday)and was left 4 messages and has yet returned our calls (Wednesday Morning)

On August 26, 2015, you responded to 41 Olsen Rd. Cocoa in reference to a violation of a "no contact" order. During your investigation you developed probable cause to arrest Alicia Balderston for violating a "no contact" order that was issued on August 20, 2015 due to a domestic violence arrest. During this call you took written statements from the victim and two witnesses.

On Tuesday, March 1, 2016 at about 2157 hours while present at group 31, I received the audio interview of PO Albert Robles conducted by Capt. Daniel Mahony, Sgt. Russo & Sgt. Deonarinesingh, Queens South investigation. PO Healy 102nd Precinct PBA delegate was also present. PO Robles stated the following;

AIDWYC lawyers James Lockyer and Joanne McLean realized what had happened to Anthony while they were reviewing another wrongful conviction case. James and Joanne discovered that Paul Bernardo had confessed to the crime for which Anthony pleaded guilty. The officers who followed up on Bernardo’s confession later wrote that “Paul Bernardo is the person responsible for committing this offence…. [He] provided accurate details of the offence, details that would only be known to the person responsible for committing [it].” (Pazzano, Toronto Sun) AIDWYC officially took Anthony’s case in early 2008.

On Monday, 11/30/2015 at approximately 1755 hours, Officer Lauritzen and I responded to intersection of Holt Blvd and Plum Avenue to assist Sergeant Ortiz to subdue a suspect who was fighting him. Upon arrival, I saw other OPD officers trying to handcuff the suspect, later identified as Kevin Larry. Larry was on his stomach and he was yelling that he did not do anything. Larry was resisting arrest by turning his hip side to side and was trying to pull his hands to the front of his body. Larry was grabbing our handcuffs and he was not letting them go after being told to let go. We told Larry to not resist arrest and stop fighting. He refused and we forcefully pulled his hands from his sides and placed them behind him. We handcuffed him and he

MA3 Bernard Jennings (CVN75 SEC) had a court appearance at 1200 today for a protective order hearing. He also had two outstanding warrants for assault & batter on a family member. When he went to court (escorted by MAC Powers), he was taken into custody for the warrants. The court was unable to inform MAC Powers how long he would be in jail or any details on his arrest. MA1 Chantese Moore picked him up. MA3 Jennings was released for the night and he went home. He needs to be back in court at tomorrow at 0900. (SITREP DRAFTED)

On Thursday, 05/18/2017, at about 9:27 p.m., partner Officer Griffin (#3135) and I were on uniformed patrol in a marked patrol vehicle (Unit #21) as 3A21. We were dispatched to an injury traffic collision at Lake Ave. and Maple St. Upon our arrival, we saw three vehicles that appeared to be involved in a traffic collision. While we were assisting with the scene, we saw Victim Captain Konrad struggling with the suspect, later identified as Kevin Hendrix. Officers Griffin, Riehl (#7454), Spatz (#8058) and I grabbed Suspect Hendrix and took him to the ground. I placed properly adjusted, double locked handcuffs on Hendrix. Officer Griffin and I placed Hendrix in our patrol vehicle.

Sgt. Bailey called Walanda and attempted to obtain her exact whereabouts. Walanda told Sgt. Bailey she will call when she is on her way to the court to follow the process. At approximately 1320 Hours, I picked up a detention order at records and responded forthwith to 520 King Street Court Services Unit. I met with Alysha Howard and completed a rip assessment form.

Another supporting statement for the prior stated point regarding safety is spoken by Roger Clegg, JD, President and General Counsel at the Center for Equal wrote the following in a June, 2001 National Review:

In cases like Elliot Rogers and like Brock Turner's we see how gender favoritism can change the terms of events. For Brock Turner it helped to low the sentence he would receive, and for Elliot Roger it would create this idea of being superior a superior human and a superior race. In cases where the perpetrator is other then white in the United States they are not branded as mentally unhealthy like Elliot and are not taken into consideration on how the crime may affect the perpetrator like what happened for Brock Turner. An “important aspect regarding the link between sexist attitudes and male violence against women concerns the fact that sexist attitudes function as socially shared norms in justifying such violence.” Generally this means “rules

Inmate Brown could not give me a time line of the events, but the following is what he reported.