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Crime scene processing and procedure
Crime scene processing and procedure
Crime scene processing and procedure
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On 6/11/16 at approximately 1544 hours, Officer Acosta #0044 and I responded to a radio call of a battery that occurred at Washington Park. The comments of the call stated the Victim, later identified as Eric Onate, was waiting at the Food 4 Less on Washington Bl and Lake Ave. Upon our arrival to the Food 4 Less, Onate was in the back of the Pasadena Fire Department, (PFD), Rescue Ambulance, (RA), number 33. Sergeant Grisafe #3275, was inside of the RA with Onate attempting to get further information and descriptions of the suspects. Onate told Sgt Grisafe that he was beat up by 9 or 10 male blacks. When Sgt Grisafe asked Onate if he could describe the suspects he said, “They are black, and beat me up cause I am Hispanic.” Onate would …show more content…
not give any further description of any of the suspects to Sgt Grisafe. Due to the laceration on Onate’s head, RA 33 transported Onate to the Huntington Memorial Hospital.
Officer Acosta and I met with Onate at the hospital and interviewed Onate about the incident. My interview with Onate was digitally recorded and I downloaded the recording into VeriPic. It should be noted that as I interviewed Onate about the incident Onate also answered questions to himself that I did not ask, and spoke to himself as if he was speaking to someone else. I asked Onate if he suffered from any mental disabilities and he stated, “Yes.” Onate said he was diagnosed bi-polar and schizophrenic. I asked Onate if he took his medication regularly and he would not give me a clear yes or no answer. When Onate was asked about the suspects he changed the number of suspects from 9 to 10 to 15 to 17. His statements were very inconsistent throughout the interview. I asked Onate what he was doing at Washington Park. Onate said he was listening to Motley Crew on his cell phone while drinking beer. Onate said he was approached by suspect-1, described as a male black. Suspect-1 punched him in the throat. Onate said the punch knocked him to the ground. He said he stood up and told suspect-1, “I bet you can’t do that again.” He said suspect-1 ran to an unknown location and returned with approximately 17 other male black suspects. No further descriptions on any of the other
suspects. Onate said that when the other 17 suspects approached him they knocked him down to the ground and started kicking him in the head. He said he was able to stand up and run towards the Food 4 Less. Onate stated the suspects ran after him but he was able to get away from them. He said they followed him until he got to the rear of the Food 4 Less. Officer Sailor #7661, Officer Fujiwara #2941 and Sgt Grisafe searched Washington Park and the surrounding area for any possible suspects and or witnesses and had negative results. Sgt Grisafe recovered Onate’s backpack and belongings from Washington Park. Onate said that he had a black cell phone next to his back pack which was missing. The backpack and belongings were returned to Onate at the hospital. I asked Onate if he had the backpack on his person when the incident occurred. He said no, the backpack was lying on the ground and his cell phone was next to it playing music. I asked him if the suspects forcefully removed any property from his person and he said no.
...lice or lawyers used their integrity. The police skirted around the law and use evidence that the witnesses said was not correct. They had a description of the suspect that did not match Bloodsworth but, they went after him as well. They also used eyewitness testimony that could have been contaminated.
Chapter one focuses mainly on the patterns of punishment expressed on Black and Hispanic boys. He begins the chapter by describing a young Hispanic boy’s negative experiences on the streets of his neighborhood with the police as something that occurs
On April 19th, 1989, Trisha Meili was the victim of violent assault, rape, and sodomy. The vicious attack left her in a coma for 12 days and The New York Times described it as “one of the most widely publicized crimes of the 1980’s.” The documentary, The Central Park Five, reveals the truth about what happened the night of April 19th, and how the subordinate group of young black boys were wrongly convicted. Analyzing the conflict theory of crime in association to the case of the central park five, understanding the way they were treated based on setting, why it was so easy for the law enforcement to pin the crime on the young black boys, and how wrongly convicting someone has great consequences along with relating it
Four officers are accused of brutalizing Louima, 32, a Haitian immigrant who was arrested in a fight outside a nightclub in August of 97 and was mistakenly accused of hitting an officer. When a paramedic crew got to the precinct and finally gave Louima a chair to sit in the officer who had placed Louima in the cell returned and told Louima to stop screaming in pain.
On July 10, 1994, a woman was taken from her house by 2 men. Those men forced her to get into her car and drove off. They drove a couple of blocks away, where they took advantage of her (The Cases- Angel Gonzales pg. # 1). The victim was scared and felt lonely, she was lost and in need have help. She approached a gas station, where she called the police (Angel Gonzales – National Registry of exonerations pg. # 1). The police took a description of the attackers, both were 25 years old Hispanic men and were a height of (5'7). The victim's boyfriend gave a discretion of the car to the cops then later found the car himself, but that car belonged to Gonzales. The cops found Gonzales and immediately handcuffed him and placed him in a police car. The cops brought the victims which then, she confirmed that is was Gonzales. Gonzales felt attacked from every direction, although he
I exited my vehicle and made contact with the male sitting in the driver's seat. The subject, later identified as Thomas Eugene Frost Jr, advised that he and his girlfriend were sleeping in the Walmart parking lot due to being homeless
Police officers provide an important and necessary function; however, in recent months, there have been many people who have expressed their opinion about the police acting inappropriately. The displeased people feel that the police have discriminated against and mistreated African Americans. One widely known example of perceived mistreatment is the case of Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri. According to Buchanan, Fessenden, and Lai (2015), Michael Brown stole merchandise from a convenience store and proceeded to walk down the middle of the street. Officer Wilson stopped him and recognized Brown as a suspect in the robbery (Buchanan et al., 2015). According
A current event that vaguely mirrors police misconduct and the racial prejudice in similar traffic stops like Cameron and Christian by Officer Ryan is the “arrest of Raymond Wiley, a 66-year-old black man”, on Friday morning when he “was stopped by a police officer and ultimately arrested” as he was taking a walk about four blocks from his house, wearing a pair of gloves to pick up any recyclables in his path as he is a scrapper and travels to automobile shops to collect spare pieces of metal for sale (Winkley). He was also “carrying a shortened cane with duct tape” for protection against unleashed dogs he’s encountered previously. According to police officials, an officer spotted Wiley and suspected he was casing nearby vehicles(Winkley). When stopped and searched, the officer found his car keys (which police officials claim could be utilized to break into vehicles) as well as $2,500 in cash. Wiley was soon arrested on suspicion of two felony charges: possession of a baton as well as burglary tools. His lawyer claims the only thing “Wiley is guilty of being black and living in Encanto”(Winkley). The original article, published by the San Diego Union Tribune appears to have no underlying biases, as it gives both sides a platform to tell their story and remains neutral throughout the
Her field training officer Vaughn does not like getting involved with dangerous calls sticking to mostly writing tickets. When Vaughn is told the Watch Commander is riding on their job and they are not where they are supposed to be. Vaughn turns on the lights and sirens and speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour but he fails to see a car pulling out of a parking space and they crash. Gallo’s seatbelt malfunctioned and she ends up through the windshield while she is recovering at the hospital Vaughn reminds her of the most important rule to cover your
A various points throughout the night we came across other officers who were dealing with accidents and various other tasks. Unless there was a rush to respond to a call, Officer Crutchman would slow his cruiser down and check to see if his fellow officers required assistance. Furthermore, after assisting multiple officers from his unit in a potential trespass violation at a local school, instead of driving going about their separate ways the officers began swapping arrest stories and offering their opinions on the progression of the resulting criminal cases. Afterwards, between some hilarious joke telling, the talk moved to personal and professional concerns and issues; one officer had a badly fitting bullet-proof vest that was on loan. Officer Crutchman offered to give his extra armor to his fellow officer since they were around the same
On October 6, 1987 in Pascayne, New Jersey there is a mother who is looking for her child. “Seen my girl? My baby?” That mother name is Ednetta Frye who is looking for her daughter Sybilla Frye. Three days and three nights pasted, when the fourteen year old girl was found in a fish factory by Ada Furst, a substitute teacher. Sybilla was badly bruised, bloody, hog-tied with racial words written on her body. After her mother arrived, Sybilla was sent to the hospital where she had to be examined. She also was encouraged to give an official statement about what happened to her. Ednetta said that her daughter would only talk to a female black cop. The case was assigned to Ines Iglesias a Hispanic American detective. She tried to record Sybilla’s statement but her mother did not allow it. So instead Ines wrote it down, “white cop, yellow hair, age 30, they white, they all white.”
The news story I have chosen to talk about is the Camden Martinique murders that occurred in Orange County, California. The murders happened at the apartment complex that I used to live in before moving to Arizona. I have chosen this story because I know many of the people involved in the case, and I have been following it closely. The article explains how Daniel Wozniak shot and dismembered Sam Herr and then hours later shot and killed Herr’s friend, Juri “Julie” Kibuishi. Wozniak needed money for his wedding and devised a plan to steal money from Sam Herr. Wozniak and Herr were friends and both recently served in the United States Military (People, 2015). A few important points that aren’t in the article, are that Herr had just recently come across a large sum of money and had leant Wozniak cash several times before his murder. It was when Herr refused to lend Wozniak any more money that Wozniak devised his plan to murder. Herr’s body was dismembered then dispersed in two different locations. Wozniak’s plan was to hide Herr’s body, steal his debit card, murder Kibuishi, and then frame Herr for the murder.
I observed the male park on South Gilbert Street near the intersection of Rock Street. He turned off his head lights off and remained inside the vehicle. I approached the vehicle and observed the operator changing batteries in a flashlight. I questioned the driver on why he was sitting there and he related he was meeting his girlfriend. The operator was identified as Alex Christopher LONG through a Pennsylvania identification card and later learned his driver's license was suspended.
On 12-01-15 at 1524 hours, I was working uniformed patrol with Officer Cass #2067. We were traveling north on McGrew Alley approaching Orange Grove Bl. I observed a male Hispanic, later identified as Suspect Garcia leaning forward against a brick wall in McGrew Alley.
Wednesday, April 18, 2018 at 10:19, city units were dispatched to a call of a DV in progress and the suspect was reported to have had a knife in his hand. The RP Payton O’Meara was outside on the phone waiting for us to arrive. The suspect Andrew Bartlett-Nelson (Half-brother to Payton) was still in the house, unknown if he was still armed.