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Salt Lake PD puts on duty ED Charge Nurse in handcuffs Login/Join 
delicately calloused
Picture of darthfuster
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by wishfull thinker:
quote:
Originally posted by darthfuster:


I am bothered that the cameras can be turned off by the officers. Bad actors can manipulate situations by turning off the 'evidence' it seems.


There are personal matters that officers need to attend to, personal hygiene for instance but even a lunch break. In addition there are considerations of the privacy rights of individuals not involved in a crime or an investigation. If I inquire of a cop if he got my donation to the policeman's ball, a donation made in good faith by me, I'm not going to be thrilled when its on utube and being twisted.
It would be even worse if I was ratting out Dom Perignon of the local familia and that got on the news with a FOIA request.

I suspect that the police unions are watching the matter closely to see what goes and doesn't. the coppers have rights too, even if the occasional bad actor gets a long-ton of bad press.


Good point. I hadn't thought of personal matters.



You’re a lying dog-faced pony soldier
 
Posts: 29941 | Location: Norris Lake, TN | Registered: May 07, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Step by step walk the thousand mile road
Picture of Sig2340
posted Hide Post
I mentioned this to my hospital administrator spouse and BOOM!! you would have thought that I arrested her myself.

I'm talking immediate explosion.

I certainly hope that DOUCHEBAGE Payne regrets his actions for the balance of his road kill collecting and eating life as homeless person.





Nice is overrated

"It's every freedom-loving individual's duty to lie to the government."
Airsoftguy, June 29, 2018
 
Posts: 32241 | Location: Loudoun County, Virginia | Registered: May 17, 2006Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Corgis Rock
Picture of Icabod
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by TigerDore:
Maybe I am missing something, but what would be the basis for the warrant in this case? I may have missed something in the video, but I didn't see the truck driver doing anything wrong. It appeared that he was traveling in the proper lane when the bad guy swerved over and caused the collision. What was his suspicious or unlawful conduct?

I am glad this sorry cop and his supervisor were exposed, but what was so important that they needed to tank their careers?
.


While the police are outside, one office suggested getting a warrant. Payne said they didn't have "the PC" (Probable cause)to get a warrant.

Payne also makes the remark that he's "never had to go this far." Clearly, he's pulled this stunt before.



“ The work of destruction is quick, easy and exhilarating; the work of creation is slow, laborious and dull.
 
Posts: 6066 | Location: Outside Seattle | Registered: November 29, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Corgis Rock
Picture of Icabod
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by darthfuster:
quote:
Originally posted by wishfull thinker:
quote:
Originally posted by darthfuster:


I am bothered that the cameras can be turned off by the officers. Bad actors can manipulate situations by turning off the 'evidence' it seems.


There are personal matters that officers need to attend to, personal hygiene for instance but even a lunch break. In addition there are considerations of the privacy rights of individuals not involved in a crime or an investigation. If I inquire of a cop if he got my donation to the policeman's ball, a donation made in good faith by me, I'm not going to be thrilled when its on utube and being twisted.
It would be even worse if I was ratting out Dom Perignon of the local familia and that got on the news with a FOIA request.

I suspect that the police unions are watching the matter closely to see what goes and doesn't. the coppers have rights too, even if the occasional bad actor gets a long-ton of bad press.


Good point. I hadn't thought of personal matters.


Supposedly, all the body cam data takes up a lot of computer memory. Plus it has to be held for a number of years. I've hear some departments have the policy not to turn on the camera until they reach a scene or get out of their car.

A couple of years ago Seattle got into a FOIA fight with the local media. They didn't want to release anything. Their "solution" was to hold the recordings for "X" period or time, the release them. However, the "X" period was also the date to destroy the recordings.



“ The work of destruction is quick, easy and exhilarating; the work of creation is slow, laborious and dull.
 
Posts: 6066 | Location: Outside Seattle | Registered: November 29, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
No double standards
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Icabod:....
Supposedly, all the body cam data takes up a lot of computer memory. Plus it has to be held for a number of years. I've hear some departments have the policy not to turn on the camera until they reach a scene or get out of their car.

A couple of years ago Seattle got into a FOIA fight with the local media. They didn't want to release anything. Their "solution" was to hold the recordings for "X" period or time, the release them. However, the "X" period was also the date to destroy the recordings.


So the rule is to turn off the camera when you are taking care of personal hygiene, when you are patrolling in your car but not on any calls, or when you think you are about to do something that is illegal, or at least embarrassing to the department. Smile




"Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it....While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it"
- Judge Learned Hand, May 1944
 
Posts: 30668 | Location: UT | Registered: November 11, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Author,
cowboy,
friend to all
posted Hide Post
In the old days when a good cop witnessed the actions of a bad cop it was his word against the bad cop. ie - Serpico.

Today the good cop can turn on his camera and have a recording of the bad cop and will have concrete evidence he can use against the bad cop.

All that remains is where he takes his evidence? A corrupt supervisor or department will destroy the recording for the good "moral" of the department.

The establishment of an ethics bureau on the state level, or even the federal level would be a place to start.
 
Posts: 2409 | Location: Riverton Wyoming | Registered: June 05, 2006Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Corgis Rock
Picture of Icabod
posted Hide Post
quote:
So the rule is to turn off the camera when you are taking care of personal hygiene, when you are patrolling in your car but not on any calls, or when you think you are about to do something that is illegal, or at least embarrassing to the department. Smile


"The following is a partial list of policy recommendations based on research conducted by PERF and the COPS Office.1 Agencies should adapt these recommendations to fit their own needs, resources, legal requirements, and philosophical approach.

With limited exceptions, officers should be required to activate their body-worn cameras when responding to all calls for service and during all law enforcement-related encounters and activities that occur while the officer is on duty. Policies should clearly define what is included in this requirement (e.g., traffic stops, arrests, searches, interrogations, pursuits). When in doubt, officers should record. Many agencies provide exceptions for situations in which recording is unsafe, impossible, or impractical but require officers to articulate in writing or on camera their reasons for not recording.

Officers should be required to obtain consent prior to recording interviews with crime victims. This addresses the significant privacy concerns associated with videotaping crime victims.
Officers should have the discretion to keep their cameras turned off during conversations with crime witnesses and members of the community who wish to discuss criminal activity in their neighborhood. Some witnesses and community members may be hesitant to come forward if they know they will be recorded. This can undermine community policing and intelligence-gathering efforts. Due to the evidentiary value of these statements, officer should make every attempt to record unless the person is unwilling to speak on camera. In some cases, victims or witnesses may agree to only an audio recording, so an officer may agree to point the camera away from the person and record audio only.
https://cops.usdoj.gov/html/di...n_camera_program.asp

Recall this summer?
"Minneapolis police officers will be required to turn on their body cameras as soon as they start responding to 911 calls, part of a policy overhaul announced on Wednesday as fallout continues from the fatal shooting of an unarmed Australian woman by an officer who was wearing a camera but not recording.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/0...-fatal-shooting.html



“ The work of destruction is quick, easy and exhilarating; the work of creation is slow, laborious and dull.
 
Posts: 6066 | Location: Outside Seattle | Registered: November 29, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
delicately calloused
Picture of darthfuster
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by Scoutmaster:
quote:
Originally posted by Icabod:....
Supposedly, all the body cam data takes up a lot of computer memory. Plus it has to be held for a number of years. I've hear some departments have the policy not to turn on the camera until they reach a scene or get out of their car.

A couple of years ago Seattle got into a FOIA fight with the local media. They didn't want to release anything. Their "solution" was to hold the recordings for "X" period or time, the release them. However, the "X" period was also the date to destroy the recordings.


So the rule is to turn off the camera when you are taking care of personal hygiene, when you are patrolling in your car but not on any calls, or when you think you are about to do something that is illegal, or at least embarrassing to the department. Smile


I'd prolly turn mine off while I'm belting out some Olivia Newton John music in my best falsetto....



You’re a lying dog-faced pony soldier
 
Posts: 29941 | Location: Norris Lake, TN | Registered: May 07, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
No double standards
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by darthfuster:...I'd prolly turn mine off while I'm belting out some Olivia Newton John music in my best falsetto....


If I tried belting out such music, people would record it wit their I-thingeys to have evidence of my cruel and unusual punishment of others. Smile




"Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it....While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it"
- Judge Learned Hand, May 1944
 
Posts: 30668 | Location: UT | Registered: November 11, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Ignored facts
still exist
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by darthfuster:
quote:
Originally posted by Scoutmaster:
quote:
Originally posted by Icabod:....
Supposedly, all the body cam data takes up a lot of computer memory. Plus it has to be held for a number of years. I've hear some departments have the policy not to turn on the camera until they reach a scene or get out of their car.

A couple of years ago Seattle got into a FOIA fight with the local media. They didn't want to release anything. Their "solution" was to hold the recordings for "X" period or time, the release them. However, the "X" period was also the date to destroy the recordings.


So the rule is to turn off the camera when you are taking care of personal hygiene, when you are patrolling in your car but not on any calls, or when you think you are about to do something that is illegal, or at least embarrassing to the department. Smile


I'd prolly turn mine off while I'm belting out some Olivia Newton John music in my best falsetto....


Especially when singing Lets Get Physical while in the middle of a foot pursuit.


.
 
Posts: 11157 | Location: 45 miles from the Pacific Ocean | Registered: February 28, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
No double standards
posted Hide Post
quote:
from the Deseret News
SALT LAKE CITY — The two Salt Lake police officers at the center of the controversial arrest of University Hospital nurse Alex Wubbels have been previously disciplined. . . . .

https://www.deseretnews.com/ar...iplined-in-past.html




"Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it....While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it"
- Judge Learned Hand, May 1944
 
Posts: 30668 | Location: UT | Registered: November 11, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Peace through
superior firepower
Picture of parabellum
posted Hide Post
If our standard here is holding decades-old shit over each other, very, very few people would pass muster. My wife would be one of them, she'd pass with flying colors. I wouldn't pass. Neither would most of you.
 
Posts: 109630 | Registered: January 20, 2000Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Official forum
SIG Pro
enthusiast
Picture of stickman428
posted Hide Post
Very good point Parabellum. At my old job while I was still fairly new I had a question about policy and asked a coworker instead of a manager. The coworker was VERY wrong and I went with their bad advice. I ended up on final corrective action. I would go on to be quite successful at that organization but if somone with an axe to grind wanted to pull up my history at that company they would see my mistake and have decent ammo they could use to attack my character.


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The price of liberty and even of common humanity is eternal vigilance
 
Posts: 21251 | Location: San Dimas CA, The Old Dominion or the Tar Heel State.  | Registered: April 16, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Step by step walk the thousand mile road
Picture of Sig2340
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Pretty harsh.

quote:
Results of internal investigations are in

< snip >

Last week, two investigations — one conducted by the Salt Lake City Police Department's Internal Affairs, the other by the independent Civilian Review Board — found both men violated multiple department policies on July 26 when Payne was sent to University Hospital to collect blood from a man injured in a fatal crash. Wubbels — citing policy agreed upon by the hospital and the police department — declined to tell Payne where the patient was or allow him to draw blood.

< snip >

The Internal Affairs report for Payne found that his conduct toward Wubbels "was inappropriate, unreasonable, unwarranted, discourteous, disrespectful, and has brought significant disrepute on both you as a police officer and on the department as a whole. You demonstrated extremely poor professional judgment (especially for an officer with 27 years of experience), which calls into question your ability to effectively serve the public and the department in a manner that inspires the requisite trust, respect and confidence."

< snip >

The letter sent to Tracy from Internal Affairs states that his "impulsive decision" to have Payne arrest Wubbels without knowing all the facts, "has adversely affected public respect and confidence in the department."

Wubbels told investigators that she "perceived (Tracy) to be the catalyst in this incident because (he) enabled detective Payne to arrest her. Finally, Ms. Wubbles believes (Tracy) is ultimately responsible for this incident," the letter states.

Tracy was found to be "discourteous" when dealing with not only Wubbels, but also hospital administrators who talked to him on his cellphone, according to the letter. Furthermore, his decision to arrest Wubbels "runs contrary to the department's well-established policy of issuing citations for misdemeanors," the letter states.

Both men were given 20 days from the day the reports were issued to respond. After that, Chief Mike Brown will decide what disciplinary action, if any, should be taken.





Nice is overrated

"It's every freedom-loving individual's duty to lie to the government."
Airsoftguy, June 29, 2018
 
Posts: 32241 | Location: Loudoun County, Virginia | Registered: May 17, 2006Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Peace through
superior firepower
Picture of parabellum
posted Hide Post
Just what in the Hell do people want, with bringing up shit that happened 20 or more years ago? So what? The videotape of the arrest in question speaks for itself.

Saying that officer so-and-so was disciplined for whatever, 27 years ago, good grief, who freaking cares? It smacks of desperation.
 
Posts: 109630 | Registered: January 20, 2000Reply With QuoteReport This Post
No double standards
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by parabellum:
Just what in the Hell do people want, with bringing up shit that happened 20 or more years ago? So what? The videotape of the arrest in question speaks for itself.

Saying that officer so-and-so was disciplined for whatever, 27 years ago, good grief, who freaking cares? It smacks of desperation.


I was merely wondering if there was a pattern here, some incidents documented, maybe some not. Given the demeanor of the two officers in the current matter, I would be surprised if they abused their authority only twice in that time span. But you are correct, the past incidents, if that's all there is, don't shed any light here.

I don't know how common it is for officers to have such hearings/investigations for stepping out of line. Maybe many/most officers have one or two dings in their folders. I know many attys have people who have filed grievances against them, also many doctors.




"Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it....While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it"
- Judge Learned Hand, May 1944
 
Posts: 30668 | Location: UT | Registered: November 11, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Non-Miscreant
posted Hide Post
And we're up to 18 pages and I have yet to see anything relevant. All the free citizens want to see the two officers tossed out on their ear. All the medical folks want them charged with a crime and sent off to the state pen where they can enjoy some recreational sex. The police union wants nothing done at all, and they'll fight over it.

The gay mayor knows she needs to exert authority and get these clowns tossed out. Her prime constituency probably has suffered more police brutality than any other.

Sure, we've all seen the flicks that show the assholes doing what assholes do. The only effective punishment will occur if they get indicted and convicted. That will remove the decision making from the hands of politicians and put it squarely in the hands of the jury. Just like po black folk don't want rich white jurors, abusive cops don't either.

Maybe the most important fact that hasn't been reported is the religion of the cops and who their close family is in the church. That could trump all the incriminating photos.


Unhappy ammo seeker
 
Posts: 18394 | Location: Kentucky, USA | Registered: February 25, 2001Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Member
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by rburg:

Maybe the most important fact that hasn't been reported is the religion of the cops and who their close family is in the church. That could trump all the incriminating photos.


Maybe it hasn't been reported because it's not relevant to the investigation. Eighteen pages in and multiple input from local LEO and no mention of the cops' faith (if any)........probably a non-starter.


P229
 
Posts: 3964 | Location: Sacramento, CA | Registered: November 21, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Peace through
superior firepower
Picture of parabellum
posted Hide Post
rburg was being sarcastic.
 
Posts: 109630 | Registered: January 20, 2000Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Member
posted Hide Post
Payne (the main idiot) has a documented sexual harassment disciplinary reprimand in his file from 4 years ago. That is relevant.

--------------------------------


Proverbs 27:17 - As iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another.
 
Posts: 8940 | Location: Florida | Registered: September 20, 2004Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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