Loan Officer Harlan
Loan OfficerForum Replies Created
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There is a lot of breaking headline news on GCA FORUMS NEWS today. U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi and FBI Director Kash Patel has announced President Trump has given them directives to declassify Master Pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s flight log list of passengers. Also, the JFK files and MLK files were ordered declassified by President Donald Trump. A lot of VIPs such as Former President Bill Clinton, Microsoft Founder Bill Gates, Britain’s Prince Andrew, Attorney Alan Dershowitz, and many others will be revealed. This is a huge step in bringing justice where it is due to child traffickers and pedophiles which is a global epidemic.
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Congratulations to Tim and Ana Cho on the birth of your first son, Jack. Beautiful boy.
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Elon Musk and the department of government efficiency (DOGE) uncovered the massive fraud in the Social Security Security Administration. $750 Billion dollars of fraud was discovered. 395 million dead people were getting paid Social Security checks0 and the same amount of dead people were voting 🗳 Democrat. Here’s an informative video clip
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California’s FAIR Plan, the state’s insurer of last resort, has run out of money, requiring a $1 billion bailout. State regulators are now passing costs onto insurers, which could raise homeowners’ premiums. Critics blame poor forest management and failed policies.
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Tom Homan, the Nation’s Border Czar and Secretary of Homeland Kristi Noem are aggressively carrying out President Donald Trump’s orders of gathering up illegal migrants especially ones with felony arrests and convictions to deport them out of the United States into their homeland. Hundreds of illegal immigrants are sent to Guantamo Bay, Cuba.
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California Governor Gavin Newsom blames President Donald Trump for California’s budget crisis. California is spending $7 billion more than they are taking in.
Gavin Newsom and CA’s liberal politicians are blaming President Donald Trump for the state’s massive budget deficit — but it’s really all THEIR fault! Here are 5 truth bombs about the budget problems!
https://www.youtube.com/live/hduAuQkLum0?si=AzSAm6ac6ALq1Du3
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Historic video of MaMa, 59 year old Chimpanzee who was on her deathbed and would not eat, drink and ready to die. Then the professor who worked with her for decades visited Mama one last time and her whole day changed. She was so happy. They both meet one last time.
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Here’s a list of 8 well written goals in one minute that totally make sense from President Donald Trump.
https://youtube.com/shorts/Q-EqH4KMFD0?si=I0EEeLDNv7xRpmBI
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This reply was modified 2 months, 1 week ago by Harlan.
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This reply was modified 2 months, 1 week ago by
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Below is a GCA Forums News special that captures the events and evolution of the Sergeant Morgan Wysocki Leon County Sheriff’s Office incident as of March 22, 2025. The account touches on the fact that no one, not even POST-certified law enforcement officers with a clear obligation to enforce the law, should be free from accountability.
The account captures the facts of the case, details the first incident, and describes the legal complexities. It contemplates the aftermath and examines the case in every detail, deploying no fabrications.
GCA Forums News: Sergeant Morgan Wysocki DUI Case: A Series Of Unfortunate Events
Background: What Happened On October 18, 2020
- A seemingly routine traffic stop in Tallahassee, Florida, on October 18, 2020, at around 10:56 pm morphed into a major case of DUI of an SUV controlled by an overzealous law enforcement supervisor.
- Officer Jonathan Scott of the Tallahassee Police Department (TPD) was heading south along Capital Circle in his marked patrol vehicle when a red 2014 Jeep SUV stopped at a red left arrow.
- Instead of yielding, the Jeep executed an illegal left turn on Centerville Road.
- This led Officer Scott to approach the SUV for a traffic stop alongside Centerville Road near Buford Boulevard.
- Before Scott could approach the vehicle, he observed several signs of possible impairment that included the driver’s breath reeking of alcohol, red and glassy eyes, and slurred speech.
- Wysocki Scott identified himself as Sergeant Morgan Wysocki, a Supervisor with Leon County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO), and showed his badge and ID.
- Through his badge, Wysocki Scott also informed that he had a gun in his bag, which made the scenario more delicate.
- Considering the risk of bias because of the intimate working relationship between TPD and LCSO, TPD Sergeant Wagner reasonably transferred the investigation to the Florida Highway Patrol (FHP).
- FHP Trooper Anthony Moschetto was dispatched to the location at 11:50 pm.
- His Sergeant briefed him that the individual who was a suspect was an LCSO sergeant and may be intoxicated.
- When he approached Wysocki, he appeared to be having additional signs of intoxication.
- Therefore, Moschetto requested Wysocki to step out of the vehicle.
- Wysocki reportedly did not want to come out, stating verbally in an aggressive tone “no” repeatedly.
- After a lot of repetitional encouragement to step outside, Wysocki finally complied.
- Still, his demeanor and physical condition made Moschetto believe that he was intoxicated and unable to drive. He was charged on October 18, 2020, at 12:03 am, with driving under the influence (DUI).
- During his time at the Leon County Jail, Wysocki took a breathalyzer test around 1:46 am and received BAC results of 0.250 and 0.254, more than triple the legal limit in Florida, which is 0.08.
- An FHP sergeant informed the LCSO watch commander about the arrest to maintain inter-agency communication.
Legal Outcome and Sentencing
- As far as was documented, Sergeant Morgan Wysocki was charged with misdemeanor DUI.
- In the aftermath of the incident, he had a no-contest plea accepted in court, where he effectively agreed to face the repercussions even if he didn’t openly confess to wrongdoing.
The judgment reached had the following outcomes:
- The defendant is to serve twelve months of probation, which can end early.
- Fifty hours of community service, but can pay off 25 at ten dollars an hour.
- Attending DUI school level 1 and losing their driving license for six months.
- Participating in the victim awareness program.
- Paying court fees and other associated costs.
- Additionally, losing control of the vehicle for 30 days while still undergoing general probation.
- Lastly, set probation terms.
Not First DUI Offense for Police Sergeant
- This was not Wysocki’s first encounter with DUI charges.
- He was arrested at the young age of 20, but the particulars of that case are murky at best.
- This raises concerns regarding the patterns of behavior and the previous safety measures put in place.
Employment Consequences
- The internal investigation commenced after the Leon County Sheriff’s Office officially reported Wysocki’s arrest.
- LCSO PIO Shade McMillian said, “About this particular situation, Wysocki, a Sergeant, has been placed on Administrative Leave until the matter is resolved.”
- No other publicly available information from LCSO has surfaced to clarify whether he underwent involuntary retirement, demotion, or reinstatement, leaving his employment status uncertain as of March 22, 2025.
- The silence of LCSO within the ongoing investigation fails to explain this inquiry.
- It seems to disregard the expectations of constituents served by a commanding officer who left unmonitored, is capable of breaching the law and boundaries of his profession and suffering a corruption inferno—a violation of the laws of the land and ethical standards of his profession.
Broader Context and Implications
The matter presents dire implications regarding custodial power:
- No one is above the law and certainly not the POST-sworn law enforcement officers who take oaths to protect and serve.
- Wysocki was a sergeant, which meant he was in charge of a unit consisting of his subordinate deputies.
- Therefore, a culture of responsibility within LCSO was created.
- His driving with a BAC over 0.25 and resisting a police officer’s order during a stop while wielding his badge in October 2020 was a betrayal and a trust atrocious act.
- The TPD’s handing over this case to FHP showcases an understanding of the dynamics between agencies and an attempt to uphold fairness.
- On the other hand, it brings to light a troubling issue: the self-policing of law enforcement officers invites actual or perceived conflicts of interest.
- Although the collaboration between the TPD, FHP, and LCSO in this case was smooth enough to eliminate that concern, it still raises questions about how these cases are dealt with when professional courtesy might interfere.
- “Misdemeanor” sentencing of Wysocki includes probation, community service, and suspension of driving privileges.
- Remarkably similar to the consequences faced by DUI-willing civilians.
- This thin veneer of imposed punishment suggests little leniency due to his rank.
- The flexibility to purchase half of the mandated community service hours and the chance of being granted early termination of probation undermine whether an adequate punishment was levied on a sergeant for misconduct.
- Adding further complexity to the narrative is the fact he was charged with DUI at 20 years of age, suggesting a failure to impose earlier accountability may have prompted the need to address this incident.
March 22, 2025, Updates
- There are no new public updates on Wysocki’s case or his status with the LCSO.
- There is a lack of information on the results of the internal investigation, his probation completion (which was expected around the end of 2021 unless early termination occurred), disciplinary actions, etc.
- This is certainly an avoidance of public relations on the side of LCSO, as they did attempt to provide some basic information after his arrest.
- If no additional reporting comes out, it is uncertain whether Wysocki returned to duty, resigned, or was subjected to other undisclosed consequences.
- This absence of information also leaves little room to analyze whether such an incident would trigger LCSO policy adjustments like supervision changes, additional training on alcohol-related impairment, or off-duty conduct monitoring policies.
- Integrity is one core that law enforcement has to exercise.
- Without an explanation, LCSSO publicly invites distrust regarding one of its supervisory officers, Wysocki.
A Call for Reflection
- In the opinion of the readers of GCA Forums News, this story is beyond a legal matter.
- It encapsulates the failure of law enforcement and the enforcement of law. Officers, in the way that Wysocki is one, are not just people.
- They are representatives and, as such, have a greater influence on many, for good or bad.
- A sergeant who openly drives with 0 .25 + BAC on the roads of Tallahassee at greater than normal speeds is reckless, harms potential victims, degrades his agency’s reputation, and questions the equality of law.
No undue advantage was given to any party in this matter due to the professionalism of TPD officer Scott, FHP trooper Moschetto, and their respective sergeants attending to them. But with the case, some questions persist. What kind of policies do agencies have to deal with this foolishness? Is it that with prior DUIs, one becomes ineligible to serve in law enforcement? And in this particular case, why does LCSO seem to have nothing to say about what follows next?
There is no justification for escaping the law, and in the case of a POST-certified sergeant, whose job is to maintain the law, there is least of all. Accountability, if not evaporated already, is a term used less and less in this context. While the story fades from the headlines, the interest groups must shed their silence and cleave for robust policies that enable there to be said ‘without buzzwords’ in the reality of ‘transparency.’’
This recap captures the incident, its legal outcome, and remaining gaps for clarity, all of which inform GCA Forums News’ concern on justice. Feel free to inform me of other perspectives, like public reception or parallel cases.