Case Report: Ville Platte Police

I notified dispatch that Officer Albert and I were out at the RSC. I parked our patrol car on the north side of the RSC and entered the north door. I heard Officer Smith on the radio say he was out with the subject near the Credit Union. I observed from across the RSC Officer J. Smith and Officer R. Faison standing next to a black male all the way by the Book Store. As I walked closer, I could see the black male with both of his hands up in the air and he was getting down on both of his knees. When I got to the Credit Union, I saw a set of crutches and a black bag laying on the floor. I told Officer Albert to stay here with these items as I continued to go behind the black male. Officer Faison kept trying to talk to the subject but he was clearly ignoring him. The subject who was later identified as

I exited the police department to assist Officer Moyer. I advised Kechula we did not have jurisdiction for the complaint. Kechula continued being verbally hostile with officers and stated he was calling the FBI. He continued to scream and cause a disturbance in front of the police department and was requested to stop screaming on several occassions. Kechula occasionally stood in the middle of Washington Street while screaming at officers. Eventually Kechula left the area by foot walking south on Ferguson Street.

On Tuesday, June 6, 2017, at approximately 2134 hours, Trooper Jason Brown, Unit 522, conducted a traffic stop at the junction of US 460 and Camargo Leevee Road in Montgomery County. Jimmy White was pulled over for driving with no headlights. When Trooper Brown made contact with Mr. White, dispatch advised Mr. White had active arrest warrants. When Trooper Brown advised Mr. White that he had active warrants and was under arrest, Mr. White began to flee on foot. Trooper Brown chased him approximately 300 feet giving him loud verbal commands to stop running. Mr. White tripped over some debris in the yard he was running through and fell to the ground. When he got back up to continue running, Trooper Brown attempted to place him in hand cuffs.

P alleges excessive force and false arrest. P alleges that he was waiting for a train on the platform when MOS approached and questioned him. P alleges that he produced his identification and informed the MOS that he was going home. P alleges that MOS grabbed, searched, and cuff him tightly causing the cuff to cut into his wrists. P alleges that he was not informed reason for his arrest and was held in cell for approximately 12 hours without food, drink, or access to the bathroom. P alleges that MOS performed an eye scan on him. MOS stated that defendants MOS Mayer and Arquer, responding to a radio run for a fight, were informed by witness that witness observed a group of approximately 5 young men assault a young boy and take the young boy’s

On August 11, 2017 Police Officer Lawrence Lezewski, DSN 11428 manning vehicle 2426 and I (Probationary Police Officer James Harris III, DSN 0513) manning vehicle 2425 received a radio call for an “Assault” at North Broadway and Salisbury Street on a Bi-State Bus. Upon our arrival, we were met by victim Eddie Dickens and witness Willie Penson (Bi-State Bus Driver), who stated the following:

Officer Villalpando received information on a possible runaway/missing/abducted child at 12:52 hrs. He contacted his supervisor Sgt. Taylor. No action was taken at that

P alleges assault and false arrest. P, a political activist associated with Cop Watch Patrol, was approached by MOS Butrint, Kreckmann and a female officer on public roadway. P alleges that MOS shine a flashlight in his face and P began to record MOS and requested their names and badge numbers. P alleges that one of the MOS demanded P’s identification and when P refused then MOS grabbed P and slammed him against the fence. P alleges that MOS Kreckmann and Butrint grabbed P’s arm and P’s shoulder popped. P alleges that he was transported to the 46th precinct and defendant MOS Lynch was present at the precinct. P alleges that he was strip searched at the precinct and placed in holding cell. P alleges that he was released from custody with two

Client Michael R was picked up at Silver Saddle bus stop at 6:45am in transit to Sinagua Middle School, he got off route 11 to waits 20 minutes for route 88 which is his transfer bus to Summit High School. While waiting for his transfer bus he was approached by another student that confronted him about a situation that transpired with Michael and another student that goes to Sinagua. Student made threats to Michael’s family and Michael attacked the other student. Silver Saddle was contacted by assistant principle Mr. Howard who informed staff of the situation and that Michael refused medical care. Michael was picked up at Summit high school due to suspension and he request to press charges on student. Staff contacted non emergency to inform

As Inmate Hall made this statement he swung with his right hand towards Detention Officer Edward’s face. I struck Inmate Hall once with a closed right handed fist in the face. Inmate hall stumbled backwards and put both of his hands up towards his face in a fighting manner and swung towards me and other Detention Officers, I struck Inmate Hall three to four times with closed fists in the face with both my right and left hands. Inmate Hall fell on his back in the dayroom near the bunks. I and other Detention Officers went to restrain Inmate Hall and gave him orders to lie face down on the ground. Inmate hall continued to resist, he placed his hand up to stop myself and other Detention Officers from restraining him. Detention Officers Edward, Detention Officer J. Abbott (EIN 130264) and Detention Officer C. Long (EIN 130942) were on top of Inmate Hall trying to place him in handcuffs but Inmate Hall continued to resist. I attempted to secure Inmate Hall’s hand to place the handcuffs on him but Inmate Hall pulled away from me, I placed my right knee in the small of Inmate Hall’s back to gain control of

Police officer, Michael McKay, 36, of Westville Police Department, was reportedly scene giving a minor, from a youth group he mentored, a ride home on multiple occasions, in his police vehicle. Activity was reported suspicious by a witness, who witnessed Officer McKay, hugging and kissing the minor before exiting the vehicle, at the minor’s residence, 132 S. 4th Street. Once activity was reported, an unmarked car with two officers, and two patrol officers on foot, were assigned locations within visibility of the minor’s home. Officers A & B (in unmarked vehicle) were stationed at the corner of 3rd and 4th street, with an active dash cam. Officers C & D (patrolling on foot) patrolled 4th street keeping Officer McKay within sight. All four undercover officers witnessed Officer McKay pull into the minor’s driveway, where it was visible that he held the minor close and began kissing

Furr was running towards the suspect giving loud verbal commands to stop as the suspect continued and crashed into Officer Furr almost knocking him to the ground. The suspect was able to make it to the scene of the crash where he was again met by Ofc. Furr and myself as we tried to calm him down and clear him from the scene using verbal commands, with no avail. The suspect then grabbed Ofc. Furr and took a closed fist swing towards Ofc. Furr’s face. Ofc. Furr was able to duck the assault, as we both grabbed the suspect and continued to try and gain control of him. The suspect was inconsolable verbally as the scuffle continued to the ground. Suspect continued to ignore all verbal commands from all officer’s to stop and calm down throughout entirety. Other Officer arrived to assist as the suspect continued to kick and grab Officers as we struggled to get him in handcuffs. After a lengthy physical struggle we were finally able to handcuff the suspect. During the struggle you could smell the strong odor of alcohol emanating from the

Facts: On October 13, 1995, a random caller reported to the local police department (Miami-Dade) that a young African American male was standing a bus stop and according to the caller he was carrying a gun. The call was never recorded and there is nothing known in regards to the caller. After some time two police officers responded, upon arriving at the bus stop the officers noticed three African American males. One of the individuals matched the description giving to police in regards to wearing a plaid shirt, the two officers did not see the gun or any type of “bulging” in his clothing and he did not act hostile towards the officers. Even with that the officers approached

I exited my patrol vehicle and yelled at the driver to stop when she reached the front door. The black female driver yelled, “You can’t stop me in my own driveway”. The black female driver ignored my command and entered the residence. The black female driver exited the residence a few seconds later with two black males. I approached the black female driver and one of the black males as they walked towards me. The other black male stood by the front door. I informed the black female driver why I conducted a traffic stop. I told her I needed to see her driver’s license and proof of insurance for the vehicle. The black female driver, discontentedly, reached in the vehicle for the information I requested. The black female driver handed me her driver’s license and vehicle insurance

In short, a K-9 unit, consisting of two officers, illegally pulled me over and illegally searched my vehicle even after my objection.

I had the juveniles sit on the sidewalk as I conducted my investigation. The juveniles had not yet been patted down for weapons when Broussard stood up and tried to run away into travel lanes. Being that the call was a person possibly armed with a firearm and I had not yet gathered Broussard information, I felt it necessary to prevent him from fleeing. I was able to grab on to Broussard’s shirt and I pulled him into me to displace his balance. We both