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I am watching Lester Holt with my dad and apparently -
The âdisparityâ between what police say happened vs. what the video shows actually happened is called TESTILYING...
Just call it perjury or fucking lying.
Theyâre lying.Â
Donât give it some new name, call it what it is.
...jesus christ
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During the seven-day trial, the judge said, he found all of the witnesses to be credible â except Hanley, whose testimony he called âan utter fabrication.â
It is big news when a judge does not believe a police officer and finds him guilty. In Sergeant Hanleyâs case, the judge called his testimony an âutter fabricationâ that contradicted the video. When a police officer is found guilty, they rarely spend time in jail. That was true here. This is a small crack in the code of silence. As video evidence becomes more commonâthrough body cameras, witnessesâ cell phone videos, and laws that protect the right to film the policeâperhaps we will see more instances when judges or police officers acknowledge that an officer has lied about their misconduct.
WORCESTER â Some city police officers habitually engage in deception and misconduct in their arrests, local civil rights lawyer Hector E. Pineiro
Howard is quoted in this article: Watchdog Report: Lawyer calls for probe of Worcester police credibility. The article describes civil rights lawyer Hector Pineiroâs account of widespread misconduct in the Worcester police force, including fabricating evidence and hiding evidence that could be used to prove a suspectâs innocence. In many cases, judges in criminal prosecutions questioned the police officersâ conduct. The well-researched article also discusses cases of police misconduct in Springfield, Lowell, and Boston. Howard provides insight into how police misconduct thrives with a lack of proper supervision and accountability. Too often police officers are willing to violate the constitution in order to make an arrest.
âTestilyingâ by Police:Â A Stubborn Problem
Fox News lies. How can I tell? Their lips are moving. Cops lie too. Some of them do it so often, thereâs a nickname for it: testilying.
Thandisizwe Chimurenga via DailyKOS
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Forty-two police officers died via shootings in 2015, which is a 14 percent drop from 2014. Civilians on the other hand didnât have it so good. Police killed more than 1,000 people in 2015 and already, three have been killed in 2016. Cop accountability was also hard hit last year. Less than 20 cops were indicted in 2015 for killing civilians. Sadder than that: thatâs the largest number of cops charged for on duty killings since ⌠forever.
Daily KOS
http://www.dailykos.com/stories/2016/1/5/1466246/-War-on-I-mean-of-the-cops
In a termination letter sent last week to Deputy Amy Shoblom, King County Sheriff John Urquhart cited video evidence captured on personal body camera worn by the Metro Transit driver, which showed no profanity was used during a Nov. 14 argument.
What might appear improper to the average citizen is often found to be justified in the eyes of the law. (This story includes graphic videos.) Few aspects of policing attract more scrutiny than an officer's use of force. And as people around the nation continue to voice concerns about the sometimes contentious relationship between citizens and law enforcement, it's become clear that police and the policed often have drastically different interpretations of the same incidents. In some cases, this disagreement may stem from an honest difference of opinion. Police violence -- and violence in general -- typically looks repulsive, whether you're watching it unfold in person or on video. It regularly leads to questions about whether a situation truly called for the level of force used, and whether anyone's civil rights were violated in the process. But when the question of what's "excessive" is left to an internal review process that tends to give officers a great deal of leeway, what might appear improper to the average citizen is often found to be justified in the eyes of the law.
