Saturday, November 4, 2017

COP CRIMES IN AMERICA - BROOKLYN THUG RAPIST COPS EDDIE MARTINS and RICHARD HALL WILL PROBABLY GO FREE..... CORRUPT JUDGES LIKE TO MAINTAIN THE LAW OF JUDGES, THUG COPS AND LAWYERS ARE ABOVE THE LAW!

AMERICAN JUDGES ARE AS CORRUPT AS THESE FILTHY THUG COPS BY VIRTUE OF THE FACT THEY LET THE ALL GO FREE TO MAINTAIN THE STATUS QUO OF COPS, LIKE LAWYERS AND JUDGES ARE ABOVE THE LAW.

REMEMBER THIS WHEN CIVIL WAR II BEGINS!
"Officers are rarely indicted for these abuses, and even more rarely convicted."
New York police officers charged with raping 
teenage suspect in custody

By Daniel de Vries
4 November 2017
Two Brooklyn police officers were arraigned in New York State court Monday, accused of raping a teenage woman while she was handcuffed in a police van. A grand jury indicted the two narcotics detectives, Eddie Martins and Richard Hall, on 50 counts including rape, sexual abuse, kidnapping and official misconduct.
The officers surrendered at the police precinct Monday and were released on bail after pleading not guilty.
Prosecutors recounted in court Monday the chilling charges of Martins and Hall taking turns raping the 18-year-old woman. DNA evidence from a rape test performed on the victim following the attack matched the two detectives.
The two officers were part of a “buy and bust” drug operation near Coney Island, Brooklyn on September 15. Cruising in an unmarked van, they pulled up on a car with the young woman and two male friends in a parking lot of a public park after closing hours.
Shining a flashlight through the window, one of the plain-clothed officers noticed the woman adjust her bra. He demanded the she expose her breasts to prove she wasn’t hiding drugs. She complied. The officers proceeded to search the car and found a small amount of marijuana in a cup holder and a few anti-anxiety pills.
The detectives took only the young woman into custody, handcuffing her and driving her to a Chipotle parking lot in an adjacent neighborhood. Detective Martins used his cell phone to call her friends and instruct them not to follow the police van. They could pick her up in three hours from the police precinct, the detective said.
According to the prosecution Martins told the woman, “We’re freaks,” while seated with her in the back seated and asked what she wanted to do to get out of the arrest. He tightened the handcuffs and forced the teen to perform oral sex. Martins then pulled down her pants and raped her as his partner watched in the rearview mirror. The two officers switched places, Hall forcing her to perform oral sex. The woman begged for them to stop.
The officers then drove away towards the 60th Precinct in Brooklyn, releasing the victim on a nearby street corner. Before she left, they forced her to take an anti-anxiety pill and warned her to keep her mouth shut. She did not.
After speaking to a friend, she went to Maimonedes Medical Center to document the rape.
“I’m completely brutalized by the rape. My life is in shatters,” the victim later explained via her attorney Michael David. “Now every time I see any police, I’m in a panic.”
The officers, who do not deny having sexual relations with the woman in custody but claim it was consensual, face up to 25 years in prison if convicted.
The brutalization of the teen adds to a long line of horrific abuses by the NYPD, including the sodomization of Abner Louima with a broom stick in 1997 and scores of police murders since then. Sean Bell, Ramarley Graham, and Eric Garner are just a few of the most prominent among those murdered by New York police.
Another, less publicized victim, Delrawn Small, was gunned down last year by off-duty NYPD officer Wayne Isaacs, who is currently on trial for murder and manslaughter. The killing of Small was captured on video, exposing the lie Isaacs concocted of being repeatedly punched prior to the shooting.
The systemic harassment by the NYPD and daily abuse extends throughout working class neighborhoods in New York, including the predominantly white neighborhood near Coney Island involved in the rape case, as well as black and Latino neighborhoods across the five boroughs.
In Brownsville, a largely African American neighborhood in Brooklyn, a grandmother said she was held under house arrest by police last week as they waited for the woman’s daughter to arrive home. Police stood guard inside and outside the apartment, without a warrant, for 16 hours. When they finally left they issued the woman a summons for marijuana allegedly found in her son’s bedroom.
In the Bronx, the 42nd police precinct alone has settled 16 separate lawsuits in the last four years for abuse and wrongful arrest. In one case, Juan Ramirez was hospitalized with bruised lungs, fractured ribs and internal bleeding over an incident involving a broken mirror on a police car. Officers beat and jolted Ramirez with a Taser, yet claimed they did not use force when arresting him.
Officers are rarely indicted for these abuses, and even more rarely convicted.

New York City police officer acquitted of murder charges in killing of Delrawn Small

By Sandy English
8 November 2017
On Monday, Wayne Isaacs, a police officer with the New York City Police Department (NYPD), was acquitted by a jury of murder and manslaughter charges for the killing of Delrawn Small in Brooklyn on July 4, 2016. The decision was made although surveillance video footage showed Isaacs fire from his car as Small approached it. Isaacs also admitted the he failed identify himself as a police officer.
The incident took place in the early hours of July 4, 2016 in the East New York Section of Brooklyn. Isaacs allegedly cut off Small in his car, and when Small went to Isaacs car to speak to him, Isaacs, who had just gotten off duty, fired three shots from his revolver from his window.

Surveillance camera video shows Small staggering from the gunshots and collapsing nearby. Isaacs can then clearly be seen leaving his car, walking up to Small, and getting back in his vehicle without rendering first-aid to Small, who bled to death on the pavement. Zaquanna Albert, Small’s girlfriend, was in the car at the time, and two of her children sat in the back seat.
Isaacs stated in his initial report that Small had punched him, although no blow can be seen in the video. Small simply walks up to Isaac’s window and then almost immediately collapses from the force of the bullets.
The police officer’s attorneys focused on Small’s large size and alleged that Isaacs must have feared for his life.
Isaacs was the first police officer in New York State to be tried under Democratic Governor Andrew Cuomo’s 2015 executive order which empowered the attorney general to “investigate and prosecute officers for civilian deaths at their hands or in their custody.”
Isaacs may still face an internal NYPD investigation.
Nevertheless, the outcome has been no different from that of the scores of cops every year who are acquitted, never brought to trial, or, in the exceedingly rare cases of convictions, given lenient sentences for killing unarmed citizens.
Notably, in New York City these include police officers such as Richard Haste, whose manslaughter indictment was dismissed by a judge in the case of his shooting of Ramarley Graham in Graham’s apartment in the Bronx in 2012; Daniel Pantaleo, who was never indicted for his video-recorded strangling of Eric Garner in Staten Island in July 2014; and Peter Liang, who shot Akai Gurley in a Brooklyn housing project in November 2014 and was convicted of manslaughter but never served a day in jail.
Haste resigned from the NYPD in 2017 after it was reported that a departmental review had found him at fault for Graham’s death. Meanwhile Pantaleo remains on duty with the NYPD and has not been the subject of internal NYPD charges and the Obama administration Justice Department refused to bring federal civil rights charges against him.
One significant aspect of the death of Delrawn Small was that it received considerably less attention in the corporate media than the other recent cases, especially Graham and Garner.
The reason is not hard to discern: in the first two cases, the officer who committed the crime was white and the victim was black; in the case of Isaacs and Small, both were African-American. It is impossible to cover, let alone editorialize, on this killing from the standpoint of identity politics, which the New York Times and other media outlets do on a regular basis.
Small’s family and others were less convinced 
that the essential feature of this killing race, 
but rather police impunity for crimes 
committed against workers.
At a rally held after the verdict, the family’s lawyer, Roger Wareham, noted that there was a “culture of impunity in the New York Police Department. Deadly force was not justified. He was unarmed …The issue is there’s no justification for a police officer to shoot an unarmed civilian.”
Gwen Carr, the mother of Eric Garner, also spoke at the rally. “Here we are again,” she said. “This has got to stop. We are held accountable for our wrongdoings; they must be held accountable for theirs.”



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