Gunner
ContractorForum Replies Created
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Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio — An officer was patrolling when they noticed a vehicle run two red lights while traveling at a high rate of speed. A traffic stop was conducted and one of the men admitted to be carrying a firearm on their person. They eventually identified themself as “armed private security” who were responding to a call for an “officer” in “distress”.
Officers saw “Peace Officer” badges as well as handcuffs. One of the guns was returned as stolen from Birmingham, Alabama. *Officers contemplated charging them with impersonation however never did so.* Further investigation also found that they were using red and white lights while they were responding to the “call”.
The driver, later identified as Shawn Whitacre, was indicted with the following:
Receiving stolen property
The passenger, later identified as Dwayne Jordan, was indicted with the following:
Improper handling of firearms in a motor vehicle
The passenger was determined to not be apart of the security company. They have plead not guilty.
Please note: the title of this video should not be taken as fact, is is my interpretation and opinion of the incident. If you think they weren’t acting like cops, let me know in the comments. However, based upon my own opinion I believe they were acting like cops (due to the “peace officer” badge, red/white lights, and them stating that they were responding to a call)
⚠️ Footage from this video was obtained via the Ohio Public Records Act (R.C. 149.43) All suspects featured on the channel are to be presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law ⚠️
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In today’s exclusive, we present additional footage from the September 12, 2021, drunk driving arrest of Olla, Louisiana Chief of Police Jody O’Bier.
According to the report of Caldwell Parish Sheriff’s Office Deputy Dustin Hatten, at approximately 2:17 a.m. on September 12, 2021, Hatten was patrolling US-165 near LA-847 when he observed a sedan on the shoulder of the road, and a male subject, later identified as O’Bier, standing outside the vehicle. Hatten approached the vehicle to investigate and possibly render assistance. When Hatten approached, it became apparent the subject was Olla Chief of Police Jody O’Bier… standing at the rear of the vehicle urinating.
Hatten asked if O’Bier was, in fact, urinating, and O’Bier responded “Yep.”
From the report of Deputy Hatten: “As Jody gathered himself and turned to face me, he stumbled and fell against the vehicle. I detected a moderate odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from his person, his speech was slurred as he spoke and he could not complete a sentence without stumbling his words. Jody advised he had one Ginger Ale with alcohol at an establishment in West Monroe prior to driving.
I then spoke with the female passenger, Kirstie Bryan who stated she had also been drinking but had consumed less than Jody. Without me asking further questions she advised she could drive the vehicle if needed, but it would be difficult due to her not knowing how to drive a standard transmission. After speaking with Kirstie, I offered the opportunity for Jody to perform Standardized Field Sobriety Tests, to which he denied stating he was trained not to do so.
It should also be noted the interior of the vehicle had a moderate odor of an alcoholic beverage. Jody was placed under arrest and transported to CCC by Deputy T. Ferguson where he was offered the opportunity to submit a breath sample using the Intoxilizer 9000 to which he refused. He was arrested and booked for suspicion of driving while intoxicated. The vehicle was released to a friend, Justin Carr, who Kirstie left the scene with. Nothing further. Case closed with arrest made.”Investigation by Real World Police reveals that Kirstie Bryan and Jody O’Bier appear to have shared the same residence at the time of O’Bier’s arrest.
More to come.
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Extremely well behaved family of monkeys 🐒 🙈 🙊 ❤️ 💙 👏 🐒
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Lyly got a hold of a man’s wallet
She tried running to tell the man she has his wallet but could not catch up with him. Therefore. Lyly decides for the man to return.
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Nobody should be above the law, especially POST-certified law enforcement officers. Let alone a police sergeant supervisor. On October 18, 2020, Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Anthony Moschetto was dispatched to the intersection of Centerville Road and Buford Blvd in Tallahassee, Florida, to assist the Tallahassee Police Department with a traffic stop. According to Moschetto’s sergeant, who related the message, the driver, later identified as Morgan Wysocki, was a sergeant with the Leon County Sheriff’s Office and was possibly under the influence of alcohol.
Moschetto arrived on scene at 11:50 p.m. and contacted TPD Officer Jonathan Scott. Scott reported that at 10:56 p.m., he had been operating his marked TPD vehicle, traveling south on Capital Circle at Centerville Rd, when he observed a red 2014 Jeep SUV, stopped on Capital Circle in the left turn lane to Centerville Rd. According to Scott, the vehicle was stopped for a steady red left arrow and proceeded against the red arrow through the intersection, making a left turn onto Centerville Rd. Scott conducted a traffic stop. Events proceeded as shown in this video. According to TPD Sgt. Wagner, he made the decision to turn the investigation over to the Florida Highway Patrol to avoid any conflict of interest due to the close relationship between the Tallahassee Police Department and the Leon County Sheriff’s Department.
Sergeant Morgan Wysocki ultimately pleaded no contest to the charge of driving under the influence. He was adjudicated guilty and sentenced to twelve months of probation with the possibility of early termination, fifty hours of community service (25 of which could be bought out at $10 per hour), DUI School Level I, a six-month driver’s license suspension, the Victim Awareness Program, vehicle impoundment/immobilization for thirty (30) days, court costs and fines, and general conditions of probation. Wysocki had previously been arrested for DUI at the age of 20.https://youtu.be/13SvZtvo4Ds?si=C8HjVQIacYPhF09M
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
Gustan Cho.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
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GCA Forums News obtained lapel, dash, and in-car camera footage of a DWI traffic stop involving a Las Cruces Police Department off-duty officer Lourdes Hernandez. A New Mexico State Police officer was patrolling in Las Cruces, NM, and observed a vehicle speeding. The officer activated the radar and verified the speed of MPH in a 55MPH zone.
The officer activated his lights, and the car did not pull over to the shoulder. The officer approached the vehicle with a female subject inside. She stated she was an officer with the Las Cruces Police Department, and her duty gun was inside the glove compartment of the vehicle. The NMSP officer detected a strong odor of alcohol. She had bloodshot eyes and was chewing gum.The officer asked Hernandez to exit the vehicle. She explained that there was alot going on in her life and got into a fight with her boyfriend. Hernandez denied a field sobriety test and was arrested. She immediately requested a New Mexico State Police supervisor to come to the scene.
The supervisor came on scene and explained the policies of the New Mexico State Police on impounding her car and property. Hernandez stated she did not want to go through the process.
While on the call, the supervisor encountered a male subject who identified himself as a Las Cruces Police Officer and the boyfriend of Hernandez. The sergeant could smell a strong odor of alcohol on his breath. The boyfriend wanted to talk to Hernandez but was denied.
A Las Cruces Police sergeant arrived on scene and retrieved Hernandez’s police-issued firearm and property. She was then taken to jail to be booked.
Hernandez was charged with aggravated DWI first offense refused testing, speeding, and negligent use of a deadly weapon (intoxication).https://youtu.be/OnvOrWc370Q?si=9CYuytlniv6CDQSx
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
Gustan Cho.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
Gustan Cho.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
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On this episode of GCA Forums News, an off-duty officer appears to be racing her friend down the freeway at MPH. They both pull over and are ran through FSB’s, where they both fail! GCA Forums News provides unbiased and authentic footage of incidents captured on body cameras. We believe this footage can be used as an educational and informational guide for viewers to analyze and evaluate situations. The videos on this channel have been obtained through Public Records Requests We don’t publish footage that has already been published elsewhere unless we have significant new footage and information to add.
The featured content is NOT intended to be violent or glorify violence in any way. We are sharing the footage STRICTLY for the purposes of news reporting and education.
Thank you for watching, GCA Forums News!
https://youtu.be/qKd_cQ4SZWs?si=kEPW9_8EH6M50yIU
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
Gunner.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
Gustan Cho.
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This reply was modified 1 month, 1 week ago by
Sapna Sharma.
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This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by
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Another off duty cop who thinks he is above the law and has was absolutely 💯 confident if he got pulled over for suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI), the cop pulling him over would most definitely extend professional courtesy and turn the other way. Well, the drunk cop has thought wrong. Yes, Sir. Off duty cops are not above the law anymore. Police officers extending professional courtesy of. Off duty cops are taking a huge risks not just getting discovered by his supervisors at his department but the Chief of Police and the community finding out about it. Every drunk driving suspect needs to get tested and confirmed that the arresting police officer is absolutely 💯 convinced the driver the cop pulled over is sober and alert before the cop decides the motorist is no longer detained
If the cop let’s the motorist go without testing the motorist for DUI because the violator is an Off Duty cop, and the drunk cop gets into an accident which one or more passengers of the vehicle he crashed into, the cop that gave the motorist professional courtesy and cut him loose is going to be in a shitloads of trouble and potentially get fired by his police department, face official misconduct, and will get charged with involuntary felony manslaughter if there were a death involved. With that said, it’s best all cops should abide by the law and be a good law abiding citizen and police officer.
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Political pushback regarding the Department of Government Efficiency or DOGE necessitates care and strategic thinking. Here are some strategies that have proven successful:
Strategic Partnerships
Identify Important Actors:
- Create strategic partnerships with important actors such as community leaders, business leaders, and advocacy groups so that they can help build adequate support.
Cross-Party Support:
- Show that constituents from either side of the political fence will benefit from efficiency initiatives and garner cross-party support.
Effective Communication
Articulate the Benefits:
- Explain how the initiative will enhance service attendance, streamline processes, save money, and bolster accountability.
Use Data and Success Stories:
- Use data and success stories from other jurisdictions to reinforce the initiative’s positive potential.
Pilot Programs
Small Scope Demonstration:
- Begin with small-scope demonstration programs and broaden the pilot areas as acceptance increases.
Gradual Implementation:
- You can build confidence over time by allowing changes to be made after initial feedback during the implementation.
Outreach to Civic Society
Educate the Public:
- Educate the public about the initiative while clearing misconceptions.
Enable Civic Participation:
- Show the administration a willingness to listen to the community by enabling feedback.
Fitting In With Provided Objectives
Connect to Active Programs:
- Try to connect the initiative with other objectives in line with the local government’s existing economic development, public safety, and sustainability objectives.
Leverage Existing Programs:
- Try to integrate the initiative within the existing and more familiar programs and frameworks to avoid the need for drastic changes.
Showing Off Results
Highlight Quick Wins:
- Start by achieving and marketing the short-term quick wins to show people that there is an actual impact and build momentum for other things.
Acknowledge Support:
- Strengthen the alliance by crediting those who support and rally around the initiative.
Promoting and Developing New Skills
Teach Courses:
- Get government employees and relevant stakeholders to show them how easy it is to work with the initiative and how it improves their work.
Capacity Training:
- Direct efforts towards enabling local governments to adopt, control, and maintain the initiative over the long term.
Engage In Active Participation
Identify Real Concerns:
- Talk to the enemies and try to dissect the precise issues so that there can be productive dialogue to solve them.
Open to Modify Compromise:
- Accept that some modifications can make the initiative more appealing to opposed groups.
- One needs a multifaceted collaboration, communication, and public engagement strategy to tackle political opposition successfully.
By integrating numerous objectives and showcasing real-life results, initiative supporters can successfully earn the requisite backing to enact efficiency initiatives.