Max Kekrsey Case

In 2001, a man named Danny Kyllo was suspected for growing marijuana in his house by the police. They used a thermal-imaging device to detect heat inside his house that might be caused by the lights needed to grow the illegal substance’ without natural sunlight. The police convicted Kyllo for his crimes, but Kyllo argued that the evidence cannot be used since it violates the Fourth Amendment. Did the government go too far? Or were they able to do what they did? This means that the police did not have probable cause to use the thermal imager, it wasn’t in plain sight, and it was not a situation where stopping to get a warrant was too inconvenient. The government definitely went too far because it was an invasion of privacy using technology to

On Friday, August 12, 2016 at approximately 1000 hours, I assisted the patrol division in locating a burglary suspect that entered the residence of 1023 Barn Oak Court. The complainant/victim Nicole Smith stated to the Conyers Commutation that when she entered the front door of the residence, she heard an unidentified noise in the back bedroom. As she entered the rear bedroom the subject exited the residence through the rear window.

Upon my arrival, I spoke with Wanda English, who stated that her son Randy McLeroy was drunk and busted the windows out of her house. I asked Wanda if she knew where Randy may have went since he had left prior to my arrival. Wanda stated that Randy has a house at 105 Cr 4568 but it does not have electricity. I then did a perimeter check at Wanda’s residence to see if I could locate Randy. While doing the perimeter check I observed several busted window at the residence. Sgt. Cates arrived on scene I advised him of the situation and were Randy possible location could be. I then advised Wanda that I and Sgt. Cates were going down

On 11/02/2015, I, Chad Agnew, was working as a patrol officer for the Wichita State University Police, Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. At approximetely 2222 hours we went to Omega Ct. to assist Sgt. Garwood since he was out on a suspicous character and another call on Omega Ct. Sgt. Garwood advised us to go to the Delta Delta Delta house at the end of the block and speak to the reporting party. I went and made contact with Julie Nolte and Dakotah Gilmore who were inside the residence. We went to a back room and closed the door.

While enroute I learned Trooper Dingman was out a 30 Marie Ave investigating. I arrived and found Trooper Dingman speaking with a male & female inside of apt. #1. Trooper Dingman briefed me there was an altercation between Linda Showalter, Jessica Goose, Eli Raisch, & Valerie Hartmann. Trooper Dingman stated there was a call for service about 46 hrs. ago where Valerie reported a family member of Jessica’s was inside Valerie’s cleaning when she was accused of stealing pain medication. Valerie & Linda then confronted Jessica & Eli about it, and an argument ensured.

The above caller requested police to meet him at his residence for a criminal mischief complaint. The caller related the children from 326 W. Centre St. were in the alley on W. New York St. throwing items and heard one of the items (believing it was a rock) strike the side of his vehicle (Jeep).

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

Upon my arrival, I spoke with the complainant, Jason Robertson. Jason stated earlier that morning, Travis Walker, a former employee who was terminated about two months prior, drove onto the complex in a white car. Travis then drove to the back of the compound, behind the Con Ex box. Travis told the employees he was working with a man and needed the concrete saw and rebar gun. The employees told Travis that he needed to leave and that he is not allowed on the property. Travis then left the property.

On 9-7-2016 at about 0950 hrs I was dispatched to the Seasons on Lea Hill for a vandalism report. Enroute dispatch advised that the victim, Shawntea Mason, had contacted 911 to report that she had discovered damaged to her vehicle.

Only two cases in the last sixty-five years have been tried by the Supreme Court regarding gun regulations and the right to keep and bear arms. Both of these cases have ended similarly, 5-4 votes in favor gun rights activists. Justices who dissented wrote that owning a firearm for personal use was not a "liberty" interest protected by the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Other Justices wrote that there is nothing in the Second Amendment's "text, history, or underlying rationale" that characterizes it as a "fundamental right" warranting incorporation through the Fourteenth Amendment (Mcdonald v. Chicago Oyez.com). Much of the debate in these cases is whether owning a firearm for personal use is a “fundamental right” granted

I responded to114 Fox Street in reference to a Trespass call. Upon arrival, I made contact with Willie Kimble. Kimble stated that Decameron Henderson ran out of his residence upon him arriving home. Kimble stated that Henderson is already trespassed from the residence. Henderson also knocked Kimble door hinges off, when he was running out the door. Officers did noticed damage to the door and to the wood structure that the door is attatched to. Kimble also stated that Henderson is his cousin. Henderson wasn’t on scene at the time of officer's arrival.

On the above date and time I was dispatched to 205 W. Columbus St. for a non-active burglary. I arrived on scene and spoke with Ray NESTOR who stated when he returned home from work he noticed items were moved around and out of place in his house. First thing NESTOR noticed was his kitchen towel was moved to a different place. NESTOR stated he then noticed a washed plate was knocked over. NESTOR stated he looked at the window and the screen portion appeared that it was bent and someone had tried to bend it back in place. NESTOR stated he noticed one of the window hinges was broke.

Mikal Watts, is a board certified personal injury attorney based in San Antonio, Texas. In addition, to practicing law in Texas since 1989, he can practice in Alabama, California, Florida, Minnesota, Mississippi, and New York. Watts graduated from the University of Texas School of Law. He opened up his own firm, called Watts Guerra, L.L.P. His main practice area is personal injuries, in particular automotive accidents and product liabilities. He is most widely known for the product liability case against Ford Motor Company and Bridgestone/Firestone, Inc. This case was particularly famous, because prior to this case there were no terms of settlement for this type. Watts’s firm exposed that Ford Motor Company was aware of their defective tires

The Kayser-Jones brief oral health status examination (BOHSE) is important because “almost 70% of Americans 65 and older have no dental coverage” (McGinn-Shapiro, 2008). The reason why many older Americans lose dental insurance is because of retirement, and socioeconomics plays a role in obtaining oral disease. With this being said, the geriatric population is at risk for dental related problems like infection, tooth loss, disease, and cancer. So by the time the patient enters a nursing home, they arrive with issues that were not treated in the past. The Kayser-Jones is an assessment tool that will help screen for oral related issues to patients in nursing homes, hospitalized patients, individuals with cognitive impairment, and residents at

On November 6, 2017 I (Probationary Police Officer James Harris III, DSN 0513) manning vehicle 2422 received a call for a “Larceny from a building prior” at 2340 Market Street (Courtyard by Marriott Hotel Room 308). Upon arrival, I was met by victim Valerie Sims, witness Ashley Myrick, and Hotel Manager Marvin Savage, who advised me of the following: