MyWifeSaidYes
Regular Member
So, a cop abducts your kid from school, tells the administrators NOT to inform you, coerces a false confession from your kid by threatening you, coaxes you back to the cop's apartment and suggests he can help if you have sex with him...and still winds up leaving your kid in jail, lost in the system until a prosecutor happens to find out.
Thank you, Cincinnati.
Our faith in your police department is...still non-existant.
SCO opinion: http://www.sconet.state.oh.us/rod/docs/pdf/0/2013/2013-ohio-2470.pdf
NEws article: http://news.cincinnati.com/viewart/...er-s-abduction-intimidation-convictions-stand
Oh, yeah. "Bullshitting" is an official thing:
Thank you, Cincinnati.
Our faith in your police department is...still non-existant.
State v. Steele, Ohio Supreme Court, June 18, 2013 (link to AG LE Update)
Question: Can an officer be criminally prosecuted for abduction when he detains a person he does not suspect of criminal wrongdoing?
Quick answer: Yes, absolutely.
SCO opinion: http://www.sconet.state.oh.us/rod/docs/pdf/0/2013/2013-ohio-2470.pdf
NEws article: http://news.cincinnati.com/viewart/...er-s-abduction-intimidation-convictions-stand
Oh, yeah. "Bullshitting" is an official thing:
Steele stated that he does not make arrests solely based on witness identification, but
instead he utilizes the technique called “bullshitting,” which apparently refers to
arresting people on less than probable cause in the hope that something promising
will result.