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Corrupt Cops
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Professional courtesy is when a police officer will give a crime violator who is a police officer a break, or extend Professional Courtesy. Professional courtesy used to be very common during days of no body camera. Now, Professional Courtesy is less common.
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Oklahoma Police Department Chief gets pulled over under suspicion of driving under the influence (DUI) with his 10 year old child. Oklahoma Highway Patrol arrested Wister Police Chief Kurt Morsund after his car hit a tree in Le Flore County with his 10-year-old daughter in the backseat.
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A police officer should lead by example and not get behind the wheel when he slammed down hard liquor. Several shots in one hour. Warning: video contains foul language and a racial slur.
Body camera footage from the Arizona State University Police officer who arrested a PCSO deputy for allegedly driving under the influence.
The first and last 30 seconds of the video is silent because ASU body cameras save 30 seconds of video before the officer pushes the button to start recording and 30 seconds of video after the officer pushes the button to end the recording. A guy like this cop doesn’t belong being a cop and have police authority.
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Police officers should be held to a higher standards when it comes to driving under the influence of alcohol and or drugs. Here’s another off duty Police Officer from Jacksonville Sheriff’s Department charged with Driving Under the influence of alcohol.
JACKSONVILLE, FL – On June 3rd, 2021 at 6:37AM, the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Communication Center began receiving several calls regarding a marked patrol vehicle weaving in traffic. Upon further investigation, detectives with the Special Investigations Integrity Unit were dispatched to TIAA Bank Field near where the suspect claimed to be working secondary employment. Upon arrival, a detective began speaking with the suspect and told him that there were concerns regarding impaired driving. The investigation was then moved to a private tent in the parking lot and the suspect was read his Miranda Rights.
Once the suspect confirmed that he had no conditions that would mimic impairment and that he had not consumed anything that would cause his behavior, he consented to performing a field sobriety test. During the horizontal gaze nystagmus test, the suspect was unable to smoothly follow the detective’s pen and displayed distinct and sustained nystagmus at maximum deviation. During the walk-and-turn test, the suspect took 14 steps forward before turning around, started the test early, had trouble standing in the starting position, and stepped off line several times. The test was stopped early for safety reasons.
During the one leg stand test, the suspect started early and was told to not start until told when he may begin. The suspect set his foot down several times and began to stumble. The test was stopped early due to safety concerns. Following the field sobriety test, the suspect admitted to drinking the night before and stated that believed that he performed a portion of the tests well. The suspect was subsequently arrested for driving under the influence (DUI) and taken to the Duval County Jail to provide breath alcohol samples.
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Good old Fort Wayne Indiana Mayor gets into an accident while driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.@Copwatchtv obtained body camera footage of an incident where Fort Wayne, Indiana Mayor Tom Henry was involved in a traffic crash. A responding officer noticed a smell of alcohol emitting from Henry. The police department carefully and thoroughly investigated the DWI and crash. Mayor Henry became verbally combative during the stop and demanded the police chief be called.
According to a probable cause affidavit, a chemical test found Henry’s blood-alcohol-content was .152%,, and he was arrested on two misdemeanor charges of operating a vehicle while intoxicated. A plea agreement was reached in early November whereas it required Henry to pay $3,166 in restitution as well as a $25 fine and nearly $800 in court costs and filing fees. The plea agreement also called for Henry to not drink and also submit to random alcohol or drug tests for 365 days. The featured content is NOT intended to be violent nor glorify violence in any way. We are sharing this footage STRICTLY for the purposes of news reporting and education.https://youtu.be/h3HttU8JrTg?si=M2KugHu4VerQWj56
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This reply was modified 3 weeks, 6 days ago by Danny Vesokie | Affiliated Financial Partners.
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This reply was modified 3 weeks, 4 days ago by
Sapna Sharma.
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Police Detective gets pulled over for driving under the influence of alcohol and/or drugs. The following is the report of Deputy Chief Paul Brock:
On October 25, 2019 at 10:36pm, I was off duty at my residence when I received a phone call from Lieutenant Marc Pacheco, L282. Lieutenant Pacheco called to advise me that graveyard officers had been dispatched to a possible intoxicated driver and located the vehicle on Highway 70 near the Mesa Grande exit. He stated that the driver of the vehicle was Stephanie Carabajal. He further indicated that the officers were standing by waiting for Sergeant Feliciano Garcia L737 to arrive at the location. I then immediately placed a phone call to Deputy Chief Miguel Dominguez as he is the Deputy Chief over investigations. I placed a second phone call to Lieutenant Pacheco and asked him to request that New Mexico State Police conduct the investigation into this incident.
I then proceeded to the scene from my residence. I arrived at the location near 11:15 pm and contacted Sergeant Garcia. Sergeant Garcia gave me a quick briefing of the circumstances and stated that Ms. Carabajal was seated inside her vehicle and they were waiting for state police to arrive.
I observed Ms. Carabajal’ s vehicle facing east bound partially parked in the outside lane and partially on the roadway shoulder. A blue Nissan pickup displaying NM license plate NWR204. I stood by until state police arrived and began an investigation. I stood next to the state police unit as the state police officer and Sergeant Garcia contacted both the witness and Ms. Carabajal. I observed Ms. Carabajal exit her vehicle from the passenger front door and walk back towards the state police unit. While walking back Ms. Carabajal lifted her arm up to block the light from the emergency lights on the state police unit. She then sat on the front bumper area of the unit and had a conversation with the state police officer. Shortly thereafter Ms. Carabajal was placed into handcuffs by the state police officer and placed in the rear seat of his unit. I could not hear the conversation that Ms. Carabajal had with the officer as I was not close enough and the engine noise from the unit prevented me from hearing it.
After Ms. Carabajal was arrested, I placed another phone call to Deputy Chief Dominguez advising him of what occurred. After speaking with DC Dominguez and walking back to speak with Sergeant Garcia I passed by the state police unit and Ms. Carabajal attempted to speak with me through the open window. Ms. Carabajal stated to me “DC Brock, I wasn’t driving.” I told her to stand by and the state police officer would be back to speak with her. This was the only contact or conversation I had with Ms. Carabajal as I did not want to interfere with the investigation. I was only at the scene to gather information to provide to DC Dominguez and Chief Gallagher at a later time and ensure that all departmental policies and procedures were [misspelled “where” in the original] followed regarding an incident of this nature.
I had another short conversation with Sergeant Garcia and then left the location proceeding back to my residence near 12:10 am October 26,
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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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GCA Forums News obtained body worn camera camera of an incident that involved Andrew Kriegel, who was caught impersonating a Drug Enforcement Officer (DEA) by flashing a badge and displayed two guns.
Roswell Police were dispatched to a suspicious van parked behind a laundry mat. They responded to find Kriegel in his car. The interviewed him on the possibility of impersonating an officer. He denied it. Officers contacted the business owner and did a telephone interview.
Chaves County Sheriff’s office responded to Kriegel’s house after interviewing other witnesses and served him with a search warrant.
A few days later Kriegel was arrested and charged with:
(3) counts of Impersonating a Peace Officer. His trial is scheduled for August 19th, 2021. -
On May 31, 2020, at 7:25 p.m., John Wesley Mobley attended a Black Lives Matter protest in Orlando, Florida. According to an undercover officer with the Orlando Police Department, Mr. Mobley got out of his car to roust protestors who were blocking his way. He did so by displaying a U.S. Marshal badge and by asking them if they wanted to “get arrested” or “go to jail.”
Just over an hour later, Mr. Mobley was spotted by the same undercover officer—wearing what appeared to be a firearm. The undercover officer, a sergeant, called for marked units to contact Mr. Mobley. She was “thinking that Mobley wanted to seek out revenge against the protestors.” The firearm was identical to a Glock; in reality it was a BB gun.
In short order, Mr. Mobley was surrounded by uniformed Orlando Police officers, mainly on bicycles. What followed was captured on the body worn camera video shown here. By the end, it appears that Mr. Mosley has peed his pants.
On February 19, 2009, John Wesley Mobley was investigated by the Orange County Sherriff’s Office for an incident in which he used his gold Ford pick-up truck to block another vehicle. Mobley got out of his truck, stated he was an off duty police officer, and accused the other driver of driving recklessly. Mobley was wearing a black hat with the words “Deputy Sheriff” on it in gold letters.
On February 26, 2009, Two Windermere Police Officers were conducting radar enforcement when a gold Ford pick-up truck sped past them. The officers pursued the truck, but discontinued following him after he observed a permanent tag on the back of the truck that stated, “Sheriff.” Later, the same gold truck pulled up behind the officers on the side of the road and Mobley got out of his vehicle and approached the officers. Mobley was wearing a hat that said “Deputy Sheriff” on it in gold letters.
Mobley claimed to be a deputy sheriff for about three years, said he was in the tactical anti-crime (TAC) unit, and gave them the name of a real deputy sheriff who Mobley falsely claimed to be. Mobley claimed to have been moved into the TAC unit due to his prior experience as an Army Ranger.
After Mobley provided additional false details about his involvement in the TAC unit, one of the officers left to conduct a traffic stop. Mobley then pulled his truck around the officer and acted as though he was providing backup for the officer.
On this same day, a corporal for the OCSO driving an unmarked vehicle observed Mobley driving in his truck wearing the same hat that said “Deputy Sheriff” on it and the “Sheriff” tag on the back of the truck. While the vehicles were stopped next to each other, the corporal asked Mobley where he worked and he replied “Sector 5 Narcotics,” and Mobley claimed the truck was a sheriff vehicle. The corporal pulled Mobley over and Mobley drove away from him until he lost him.
After additional investigation, Mobley was arrested on March 12, 2009, and his gold pick-up truck was searched. Inside the truck law enforcement found multiple shirts with the emblems of various sheriffs’ offices, a black wallet with a metal insignia on it that said “State of Florida Law Enforcement,” and the previously mentioned hat with “Deputy Sheriff” written in gold letters.
As Mobley was being driven to the jail, he initiated conversation with the corporal and told him that he was previously arrested for breaking into an OCSO vehicle and stealing the red and blue lights inside. Mobley explained that he stole the Sheriff’s tag from an unmarked car in College Park.
The mother of an autistic child reported that on July 29, 2016, and August 3, 2016, Mobley came to her residence and told her that he was a Gainesville Police Officer. Mobley was walking with a German Shepard which he claimed was a police K-9. The autistic child was apparently riding his go-cart in the street and Mobley threatened to take him to jail because he was not paying attention.
On August 6, 2016, Gainesville Police were called to a Publix in reference to a suspicious person carrying a gun. A witness saw Mobley pull back a rain coat and exposed a handgun holster on his hip. Two officers encountered Mobley inside of the Publix and he voluntarily gave up the gun on his hip. The gun was a black metal Airsoft pellet gun. Mobley was also wearing a police style belt, an expandable black baton, a set of Peerless handcuffs, a flashlight, a can of tear gas or pepper spray, and a black shirt bearing the word “Police.”
After checking Mobley’s criminal history, Officer John O’Ferrell questioned Mobley in the back of his police car. That recording, with periods of silence truncated in the audio, follows the 2020 body cam video.
On March 24, 2021, Mobley pleaded guilty to Impersonating a Federal Law Enforcement Officer. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison… and remanded to the custody of U.S. Marshals.