WTF. Policeman kills his fellow policeman brother and another victim during a traffic stop.

[shadow_operative 15932]

3 hours ago, gmr548 said:

Because failing to instantly comply regardless of the situation is an unspeakable rebellion against their authority, punishable however the good officer sees fit, up to and including a major, intentional vehicle collision or shooting.

i remember last year seeing that video of a cop who didn't like that the minivan he was trying to pull over in the highway wasn't doing so fast enough, so he he rammed into her and flipped her vehicle like five times. 

[Guest Lobo]

^
anything ever happen to the cop that did that?  I mean besides a promotion a blowing the pay raise on a  new "The Punisher" tattoo?  

IIRC, that woman was pregnant too, right?  

[Steel Shank 9430]

8 hours ago, scottsins said:

If this same scenario plays out with a civilian driving instead of an officer, that individual would be booked in jail already on some Joni code charges and his bad 5th grade report card would be all over the news.

Or better yet - if the person getting the ticket survived, they would have charged him with murder. Death a cop while committing a crime (speeding).

[Pato del Muerto 52537]

55 minutes ago, Lobo said:

^
anything ever happen to the cop that did that?  I mean besides a promotion a blowing the pay raise on a  new "The Punisher" tattoo?  

IIRC, that woman was pregnant too, right?  

She even slowed and put her hazard lights on, which is what Arkansas says to do to acknowledge the officer while you look for a safe place to stop.   She literally went by the book. Cop got pissed and pitted her- poorly. 

[TexasEd 8067]

On 1/14/2022 at 8:05 AM, gmr548 said:

Because failing to instantly comply regardless of the situation is an unspeakable rebellion against their authority, punishable however the good officer sees fit, up to and including a major, intentional vehicle collision or shooting.

 

On 1/14/2022 at 11:18 AM, shadow_operative said:

i remember last year seeing that video of a cop who didn't like that the minivan he was trying to pull over in the highway wasn't doing so fast enough, so he he rammed into her and flipped her vehicle like five times. 

 

On 1/14/2022 at 12:17 PM, Pato del Muerto said:

She even slowed and put her hazard lights on, which is what Arkansas says to do to acknowledge the officer while you look for a safe place to stop.   She literally went by the book. Cop got pissed and pitted her- poorly. 

 She is apparently suing the state police.

[DigglerontheHoof 21208]

2 hours ago, TexasEd said:

 

 

 She is apparently suing the state police.

pig should be brought up on attempted murder

[bschoolprof 6271]

On 1/14/2022 at 11:20 AM, Lobo said:

^
anything ever happen to the cop that did that?  I mean besides a promotion a blowing the pay raise on a  new "The Punisher" tattoo?  

IIRC, that woman was pregnant too, right?  

 

4 hours ago, TexasEd said:

 

 

She is apparently suing the state police.

 

Quote

Attorneys for an Arkansas woman who was pregnant when she said her car was flipped by a state trooper performing a controversial PIT maneuver during a traffic stop have announced a settlement in her lawsuit against the state.

The firm Denton & Zachary, PLLC, announced its client Janice Nicole Harper has reached a settlement agreement in her case against the Arkansas State Police that will lead to policy changes on the use of Precision Immobilization Techniques, or PIT maneuvers.

Records show that ASP trooper Rodney Dunn attempted a traffic stop for speeding on Harper while she was driving south on U.S. Highway 67 / 167 in Pulaski County on July 9, 2020.

Dash camera video showed Harper slowing down and turning on her hazard lights, and she said she was looking for a safe place to pull off the road, which had concrete barriers alongside the highway.

Several minutes later, the trooper conducted a PIT maneuver, which resulted in the plaintiff’s vehicle crashing. At the time of the crash, Harper was two months pregnant.

After reviewing video footage of the incident and PIT maneuver in question, Harper’s attorneys said they learned that every one of the trooper’s superiors determined the situation reflected a violation of ASP policy related to the PIT maneuver.

In a statement sent Friday afternoon, ASP noted that Dunn, a 27-year veteran of the agency, remained an active trooper in the Highway Patrol Division.

Link

[Onboard 2.0 9083]

PEOPLE !!!!  It was a minivan... she had it coming !!

[OneOfTheOutOfFocusGuys 2078]

Also, the officer only had 27 years to learn proper procedure.  You have to give them a little more time to learn.  You don't just pick this stuff up overscore.

[Gatorubet 30274]

That snippet of the article, and the quotes therein by the HP commander, pretty much ignore the motorist that was killed. 
 
“unidentified motorist was pronounced dead at the scene” was really the only mention.  
 
 

“This article was revised to add that no dogs were shot to death. “

[Brisketexan 105181]

6 minutes ago, Gatorubet said:

“This article was revised to add that no dogs were shot to death. “

"An oversight for which the officer at the scene was privately disciplined."