On May 7, 2014, Anthony Ferrier was viciously beaten by a Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority Police detective inside a subway station in Boston, and the entire incident was captured by one of the agency’s surveillance cameras—but the public wouldn’t know the truth for nearly a year.
A Mississippi cop left her 3-year-old girl in her patrol car for up to four hours while visiting a fellow cop identified as her boyfriend.
When Long Beach police officer Cassie Barker returned to the patrol car, her daughter was unresponsive.
A Michigan cop forced his fingers into a man’s anus, then fondled the man’s genitals after arresting him for driving with a suspended license earlier this year.
Something he can only do with a valid search warrant and a valid medical license, according to the man’s attorney.
The incident was caught on video, prompting a federal lawsuit against Allen Park police officer Daniel Mack, who can be heard on video telling Kevin Campbell he has every right to probe his anus with his fingers.
Los Angeles police officers dressed in riot gear took to the streets Sunday night after the fatal shooting of 18-year old Carnell “CJ” Snell, Jr. on Saturday, who was the third black man shot by police in Southern California in just five days.
Another man was shot by LAPD in the same area on Sunday, raising that total to four in six days.
The other shooting deaths took place in Pasadena and in El Cajon last week, cities in Los Angeles and San Diego Counties, which drew several protests.
A Florida cop is being sued after he tasered a woman in the throat and chest when she didn’t respect his authority after he showed up to her job in full uniform while off-duty to lecture her about her personal life.
Escambia County Sheriff deputy Michael Wholer then tried to make amends by sending the victim Stephanie Byron a text message that included a picture of a baked cake decorated with the message “I’m sorry I tased you.”
A man sporting a “Let’s Make America Great Again” cap signed by Donald J. Trump pulled up to an anti-police brutality protest in his $100,000 BMW in Southern California, only to be chased and attacked by protesters Wednesday.
In the wake of the Terence Crutcher police shooting, we’ve all been waiting to see what excuse Tulsa police officer Betty Shelby would settle on to justify the killing.
First, she claimed he was reaching into an open window, making her fear for her life, but the helicopter video showed the window to have been rolled up.
Responding to a call of a possible burglary in progress, North Carolina police encountered a man sitting on the front porch of a home, who told them he lived in the house with his mother, only he did not have the key to get inside.
The two Greensboro cops asked Dejuan Yourse a series of questions, then checked out his identification, but were still not satisfied that he lived there.
A Springfield, Massachusetts narcotics detective has been placed on leave for 60 days, but not fired, after videos surfaced showing him threatening to murder two teenagers and plant drugs on them — videos which have cast doubt on the detective’s numerous drug cases.
A Houston transit cop who was caught on surveillance video unmercifully beating a homeless man with his baton over a dozen times wasn’t fired, even after an investigation determined he used excessive force.
Instead, Jarius Warren submitted his resignation letter as if leaving on the best of terms after he was told an internal review board was moving to fire him.
Jairus Warren quit after learning his department had decided to fire him.
“The board recommended termination of the officer,” Metro Police Chief Vera Bumpers stated.
