On 21 June, HOOPER and ROBINSON while investigating SUBJECT’s offenses. HOOPER spoke to the Staff Judge Advocate to obtain authorization to search SUBJECT’s blood, urine sample and SUBJECT’s living area. Once HOOPER received authorization (Exhibit #6) from Lt. Col FRY, HOOPER and ROBINSON departed and met with SUBJECT and MCCOY at medical. SSgt SWOPE, Christina/380 EMDG/SGSM drew SUBJECT’s blood and collected SUBJECT’s urine sample. SSgt MEDINA-GARCIA, William/380 ESFS/SO3A acted as the observer. Once HOOPER and ROBINSON finished up with medical HOOPER and ROBINSON went over to SUBJECT’s dorm room and waited for SUBJECT’s arrival. SUBJECT showed up with his supervisor at which time SUBJECT went into his room and attempted to leave his room with a black bag that contained trash. HOOPER instructed …show more content…
Before HOOPER and ROBINSON started the search, HOOPER and ROBINSON had SUBJECT’s roommate STARKS come out and have a seat along SUBJECT wall while HOOPER and ROBINSON search SUBJECT’s area. HOOPER and ROBINSON verified with STARKS that SUBJECT’s side of the room was the far side away from the door. During the search HOOPER and ROBINSON noticed an increasing amount of water and Gatorade bottles on SUBJECT’s side of the room. Approximately (5) five of them contained yellow in color liquid and smelled like urine. ROBINSON searched SUBJECT sleeping areas and drawers and in SUBJECT left drawer in the far back left corner there was a single clear plastic water bottle containing a small amount of clear liquid. ROBINSON opened the bottle and detected an odor of an alcoholic beverage. ROBINSON placed the top back on the bottle and informed HOOPER of his findings. HOOPER and ROBINSON finished up our search of SUBJECT’s half of the living area and took the bottle as evidence (7) seven photos were taken of the bottle. On 23 June ROBINSON took the water bottle over to medical to have the liquid tested by TSgt ORR, Reginald, O./380 EMDG using “Smiths Detection
Upon arrival to the front desk, Sgt. Walker interviewed C/O Hinton and she told him that she cleared the metal detector and C /O Kaufmann asked for a pat down search. C/O Hinton told Sgt.
10 Investigative Skills (7PA0006337) - Officer Stark responded to a PC211-Robbery radio call at 1038 E. Colorado Blvd. The comments of the call stated 2 Female Asians and 2 Male Asians pushed the Victim out of his wheelchair and took his wallet containing $25. Stark responded to the location, even though it was out of his beat, and asked me if he could handle the call. I advised the beat Officer that we would handle the incident for training. As we entered the Rite Aid, the Victim was sitting in his wheelchair directly in front of the exit.
Mr. Smith upon being arrest was transported to the local holding facility and was booked in as a criminal awaiting a court date. He was placed in a holding cell with no mattress or blanket on a concrete floor for 2 days waiting to be placed in general population. His fingerprints and mug shot were taken. Mr. Smith had prior arrests for OWI, DWS, felony theft and burglary charges he served four years on a ten year sentence and was on parole. Mr. Smith
I find Officer Martin’s Level III (Electronic Device) Use of Force to be within Division policy. I also find Officer Pinkerman’s Level I (Physically placed onto the ground) to be within policy. Mr. Youngs appeared to be in a mental crisis, had previously harmed himself before officers arrived on-scene, and was in need of immediate medical treatment. Mr. Youngs was not following the commands of officers and attempted to run back into his apartment, where he could have obtained a weapon and caused further harm to himself.
On 5/25/16 at 9:40 PM, Integrity Associate (I/A) Nathan Govan (natgovan) notified Shift Supervisor Enmanuel Cabrera that he believe someone may have stolen his lunch. S/S Cabrera quickly gathered the information needed and walked over to the refrigerator at question to get the exact location where the he left his lunch. After, S/S Cabrera escorted I/ A Govan to H.R and he was given vendor bucks to get another lunch. I/
696, 709] suspect 's custody, we think the limitations applicable to investigative detentions of the person should define the permissible scope of an investigative detention of the person 's luggage on less than probable cause. Under this standard, it is clear that the police conduct here exceeded the permissible limits of a Terry-type investigative stop.” “In these respects, the canine sniff is sui generis. We are aware of no other investigative procedure that is so limited both in the manner in which the information is obtained and in the content of the information revealed by the procedure.”
On October 31, 1968, in Cleveland, Ohio a Cleveland police officer, named Martin McFadden, saw three men acting suspiciously around a jewelry store, which he believed they were casing a job. The officer, McFadden, walked up to three men and asked a few questions; afterwards, he proceeded to stop and frisk them. McFadden found a pistol in John Terry’s pocket, a revolver in Richard Chilton’s pocket and nothing was found on Carl Katz. The officer arrested Terry and Chilton for carrying concealed weapons and Carl Katz was sent free. Terry was convicted and sentenced to three years in jail.
“Body fluids had leaked out from the black garbage bags into the laundry bag, the trunk and onto… Casey’s clothes, her black boots and the white trash bag.” (Radar Staff.
A lab report says they recovered nucleated epithelial cells from the mouth of the bottle and from the cap. But that’s all... They never tested those cells for DNA” (Koenig
This coincides with 6.02 Maintenance, Dissemination, and Disposal of Confidential Records of Professional and Scientific Work. There are times when a situation is hectic and negligence can occur at that point of time. In class, lab results on printed-paper intended for the patient was given to another participant in class. They opened it up and saw all the information not realizing it was not theirs. They asked me about the results and I noticed it was not theirs.
When defense attorneys sought relief because this withheld evidence supported earlier claims about the unreliability of eyewitness testimony, the prosecution claimed that a mistake had been made and that no photo lineup existed. Defense attorneys had also pursued DNA and fingerprint testing of items at the crime scene, citing a recent Arizona law expanding access to testing in old cases. All requests for testing were denied. At Hooper’s clemency hearing, defense attorneys continued to focus on his innocence claim: presenting testimony about unreliable eyewitness testimony, the misconduct throughout his case, and the absence of any physical evidence linking him to the crime. Hooper’s advanced age (76) and his lack of disciplinary issues while in prison were also
An Enforcer inquiry was conducted to determine if any members of the 110 Detective Squad ran the name "Shawn Thomas" from 2100 hours on 06/08/2015 - 2100 hours on 06/09/2015. The Enforcer Check revealed that two (2) members of the 110 Squad ran the name "Shawn Thomas", Det. Kelly and Det. Patel (formerly assigned to the 110th Squad). These two officers were subsequently added to this case as subjects with the allegation of DRV-Other for failure to take appropriate actio n in regards to an active I-Card.
And they've got both the water bottles, the normal water and the drugged
At approximately 11:00pm, Assistant Hall Director (AHD), Lateef Wearrien was walking to his office in Dewey Hall, when he smelled marijuana in the hallway of Clinton 310. AHD Wearrien was able to trace the smell of marijuana to room 310A. AHD Wearrien knocked on the door and announced himself as Campus Living Staff. AHD Wearrien heard a couple of drawers closing, while awaiting for the door to be opened. Resident George Burket (50220813, UB Student) opened the door, when AHD Wearrien noticed three other students in the room, two were UB students: Resident John Florez (50236718) who was sitting on the floor and Dakota M Prokop (50228991) who was sitting on the bed close to the window. Jordan Anthony Gage Faso, a guest of resident Burket and non-ub student (attending Erie Community College) was sitting by the