Police Coverups, Conspiracies, and Cost to Taxpayers

Oh he started his own dumb thread about cops.

 

California police kept death in custody a secret for seven years, inquiry reveals

Darryl Mefferd, 49, died on 8 December 2016 while he was detained by police in Vallejo, a city of 125,000 in the San Francisco Bay Area. The case was uncovered by Open Vallejo, a local non-profit news organization, which shared its records with the Guardian.

The afternoon before he died, Mefferd had seemed disoriented and dehydrated and was making paranoid remarks, so his niece, Courtney Mefferd, took him to a local hospital. He was treated with vitamins and a sedative and declared “stable”, medical records show. By around 11pm, he was anxious to be discharged and left the hospital against doctors’ recommendations.

Outside the hospital, Mefferd encountered the Vallejo police department (VPD) officer Jeremy Callinan. Callinan was responding to the hospital’s call for help with a female patient who had fled the facility, but the officer instead located Mefferd and placed him in “protective custody”, police records show. When Cindie, Mefferd’s sister, arrived at the hospital, she saw Callinan leading her brother into a police vehicle, she told Open Vallejo. She said she asked the officer to let her take her brother home, but the officer refused and said he would instead take Mefferd to a mental health crisis center. “They are going to kill me,” Cindie recalled her brother saying as he was driven away.

It remains unclear what exactly happened next. The Solano county sheriff coroner’s office investigated the death, but a report written by the sergeant in charge of the investigation included conflicting narratives.

 

I'm sorry but you should check out your sources. The Guardian is bad enough but Open Vallejo looks to me to be about as laughable news source as there is.

 

calm down Marlboro man

 

What do you believe they got wrong? Are they misstating the coroner's report that shows blunt force trauma to his knees, torso, arms and face, including three contusions on the head? Are they lying when they state that pathologists who reviewed the available records said the death should have been ruled a homicide rather than an accidental death? Were they laughable when they cited four previous deaths caused by the Vallejo police department that were also covered up?

 

I'm just saying, look up your sources site Open Vallejo you will see every story listed is anti police. Then go to the local newspapers site in Vallejo Ca and if this Blockbuster that was posted with today's date on Open Vallejo and The Guardian were that big a story wouldn't you think the local Newspaper would have a story on it today?

 

What do you believe they got wrong? Are they misstating the coroner's report that shows blunt force trauma to his knees, torso, arms and face, including three contusions on the head? Are they lying when they state that pathologists who reviewed the available records said the death should have been ruled a homicide rather than an accidental death? Were they laughable when they cited four previous deaths caused by the Vallejo police department that were also covered up?

 

Came across this the other day:


Family of man left to die by deputy gang members files claim against LA County

 

First I dont even know if there's a local paper, as those have tended to disappear. Second, local papers & TV usually rely on cops for their crime reporting, a big part of their business. They aren't going to bite the hand that feeds because they are access driven. You can barely get city and state governments on board with police accountability, so its usually citizen journalists, and non-journalists shooting video (another thing cops are trying to make illegal lol) that break these stories.

 

Missouri woman's murder conviction tossed after 43 years. Her lawyers say a police officer did it

A judge has overturned the conviction of a Missouri woman who was a psychiatric patient when she incriminated herself in a 1980 killing that her attorneys argue was actually committed by a now-discredited police officer.

Judge Ryan Horsman ruled late Friday that Sandra Hemme, who has spent 43 years behind bars, had established evidence of actual innocence and must be freed within 30 days unless prosecutors retry her. He said her trial counsel was ineffective and prosecutors failed to disclose evidence that would have helped her.

Her attorneys say this is the longest time a women has been been incarcerated for a wrongful conviction. They filed a motion seeking her immediate release.

“We are grateful to the Court for acknowledging the grave injustice Ms. Hemme has endured for more than four decades,” her attorneys said in a statement, promising to keep up their efforts to dismiss the charges and reunite Hemme with her family.

 

Sean Reyes is a national hero. He is doing God's work.

 

The usuals doing what they usually do. SMH

 

The biggest gang in America doing what they do best, covering up their evil and daring you to do something about it