Police Brutality Amerika Government Treats Dogs Better Than Humans

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• published: 11 Aug 2016
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KNOW YOUR RIGHTS read: http://policecrimes.com/police.html - The Supreme Court recommends that you DON'T talk to police officers before or after you're arrested, but you must say out loud "I'M GOING TO REMAIN SILENT." To the Police: You Are NOT the Enemy (Unless You Choose to Be.) The inmate lay on the floor sobbing, and Officer Eric Allen decided he’d had enough. “Put her in a wrist lock,” he tells another jail officer at the Metropolitan Detention Center, “and twist her wrist until she shuts up and stops crying.” It doesn’t work. Almost nothing does. The inmate – a petite woman named Susie Chavez – spends the next 45 minutes shrieking, sobbing and crying out in pain as Allen and other officers escort her to a medical unit. The crying starts after Chavez is hit with a stun gun to the back. She later endures the wrist lock and inflammatory spray to the face. At one point, she starts banging her head on the ground. The stomach-churning video, released by the county Wednesday in response to a request by the Journal under the Inspection of Public Records Act, is part of an investigation into Sgt. Allen, who’s been on paid leave since January, county and union officials say. Allen is a frontline supervisor at the jail – vice president of the jail officers’ union and someone who has trained other officers on the use of force. In the video, taken by a camera worn by Allen, the sergeant is calm, almost nonchalant. He whistles at one point while he gets supplies. “You’re going to get Maced if you don’t be quiet … last chance,” Allen says at one point. Chavez asks: “Is it because I cry you’re going to Mace me?” A female officer responds: “Yes.” Lt. Stephen Perkins, president of the union that represents jail officers, said Allen and other officers in the video didn’t do anything wrong. It’s appropriate to use force to get an inmate to stop making noise, if the ruckus is keeping the inmate from hearing and following commands, he said. “There was no policy violation,” Perkins said in an interview Wednesday. And he also cautioned against drawing conclusions based on a video without the context of knowing what happened beforehand. County officials “release the video but don’t put it in context,” Perkins said. “Now we have lay people … claiming things are excessive force.” Chavez isn’t listed in online jail records showing people in custody or recently released. It isn’t clear why she was in custody. The video is from an incident in September last year. Allen himself isn’t seen in the video because he’s the one wearing the camera. Use of force review Release of the video comes as Bernalillo County moves to address use of force inside the jail and the effectiveness of its own internal handling of allegations of inmate abuse. In December, private investigators hired by the county said the jail appeared to have no standardized training in place for officers, and there were discrepancies among trainers about what’s supposed to be taught. The jail is now training officers on a new use-of-force policy. No use-of-force reports or investigations explaining the incident were provided in response to the Journal‘s request. A county spokeswoman said the Chavez incident is the subject of a law-enforcement investigation. County Commissioner Wayne Johnson called the video “troubling.” He’s seen parts of it, he said. The Bernalillo County Sheriff’s Office, meanwhile, isn’t releasing reports, either. A spokeswoman there said last month that she couldn’t provide any reports involving Allen, citing an “ongoing investigation.” Stun gun The video, dated Sept. 19, 2015, starts with a female jail officer holding Chavez against a wall while Allen searches her cell. Allen appears to be going through pages torn out of a magazine, put up around a bunk. Chavez says later that the incident started because she had posters on the wall. Perkins, the union president, said posters can be a problem because they can be used to hide contraband. In any case, Chavez – against the wall – appears to try to turn around, asking for the name of the officer behind her. The officer, at one point, seems to pull Chavez up by her hair after she sits or kneels. http://www.PoliceCrimes.com If you feel you've been abused by the police, you may learn how to file a police complaint here: http://policecrimes.com/police_complaint.html police harassment. police brutality. police. police misconduct. police officer. know your rights. remain silent. dont talk police. cops. police abuse. police complaint. police misconduct. Police Brutality Officer Eric Allen a Danger That Needs To Be Dealt With. Police Brutality Amerika Governtment Treats Dogs Better Than Humans.