This officer was stopped for the traffic signal northbound on Colfax and Main St. This officer was contacted by Off-Duty OFC Malerich via a telephone call in reference to a possible intoxicated driver located at Main and Colfax facing eastbound. This officer observed the vehicle stopped with Ofc. Malerich stopped directly behind the vehicle in her personal vehicle.
This officer turned left and turned around to pulled along the side of Ofc Malerich. This officer observed the driver later identified as Miles Collins via and Indiana Driver's license to be passed out. This officer activated the emergency lights on my patrol vehicle and approached the vehicle on foot with P.O. Young. This officer approached the vehicle on the passenger side and observed Collins and lone
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Young field tested the suspected synthetic Cannabis and it tested positive for AM-694 using a M.M.C International B.V test kit for Synthetic Cannabinoids.
Ofc. Billups arrived on station and spoke with Collins who freely agreed to be complete advance field sobriety tests. Ofc. Billups determined through a series of tests that Collins was under the influence of Synthetic Cannabis.
This officer again read Collins the Indiana Implied Consent and he replied
"Yes". Collins was transported to Franciscan Hospital in Munster, IN for a Blood draw. Officers arrived at Franciscan and the blood draw was completed. Fernando Laredo RN prepped Collin's right arm using an alcohol free iodine swap prior to the blood draw. This officer provided Laredo with two blood vials from the Indiana Department of Toxicology Test Kit. At 01:52hrs Laredo collected the blood from Collin's body in the presence of this officer and P.O. Young. Laredo and P.O. Young initialed, dated and timed each vial. P.O. young then sealed the vials in the provided ziplock bag with evidence tape. This officer then transported Collins and the evidence back to the Griffith Police
Stacy walked to the above business and was told by Molina that an unknown male suspect stole her cellular telephone. Molina reportedly pointed at the suspect and told Stacy, “That’s the guy.” Stacy told me that he recalled speaking with the unknown suspect prior to Molina advising him of the above incident. Stacy immediately began running after the suspect. Stacy ran south on Los Robles Avenue and saw the suspect continue riding his bicycle onto eastbound Villa Street and out of sight. Stacy flagged down Officer Banuelos and advised him of the incident. Officer Banuelos advised units of the incident and conducted an area check for the suspect but was unable to locate
Case Facts: The sheriff’s department in Humboldt County, Nevada, responded to a 911 call that reported an assault. The 911 caller reported witnessing a man assaulting a woman while driving a GMC truck on a local road. The sheriff’s department responded by sending Deputy Sheriff Lee Dove to investigate. The deputy arrived to the reported area and found the truck parked on the side of the road with a man standing next to it. The deputy approached the truck and explained to the man that he was investigating a 911 call. The deputy then asked the man for any identification and the man refused to provide the deputy any form of identification. The deputy asked the man a total of 11 times to provide his identification and refused each time. The deputy then warned the man that he was going to arrest him if he did not comply. The deputy proceeded to arrest the man and later found out the man was named Larry D. Hiibel. He was charged with "willfully resist[ing], delay[ing], or obstruct[ing] a public officer in discharging or attempting to discharge any legal duty of his office" which is a Nevada statute that is referred to as a "stop and identify" statute. Hiibel was convicted of the crime in the Justice Court of Union Township and fined $250. Hiibel then appealed his conviction to the Sixth Judicial District Court, the Supreme Court of Nevada, and the Supreme Court of the United States.
After leaving the party Mangum got into a dispute with Pitman. Pittman pulled har car over into a parking lot and got assistance from a security guard with removing Mangum from the car. The guard relized Mangum was intoxicated and called the Durham Police. Police
This officer was traveling south in the 1500 block of Cline Ave and observed a
I exited my patrol vehicle and I made contact with the White male/ driver, later identified as David Lee Jones. I advised Jones of the reason for the traffic stop. Jones acknowledged running the steady red light and he stated that the "sun was blocking his view." I asked Jones to produce his driver's license, vehicle registration and insurance. Jones then advised "I want to be honest, my license is suspended." Jones did provide the vehicle's
The B/M continued to attempt to strike me and I clenched on to him an attempt to protect myself, while preventing him from escaping. As I was holding onto the B/M I was unable to reach my radio to request additional units. Officer D. Peal (9003) arrived on scene and assisted me in attempting to place the B/M into handcuffs. The B/M continued to ignore lawful commands and refused to place his hands behind his back after being given several lawful commands. I delivered a strike to the B/M’s midsection in an attempt to gain compliance, however the strike did not appear to have an effect. The B/M continued to ignore lawful commands and I warned him I was going to deploy chemical spray. The B/M continued to resist and would not comply, in response I provided another warning and then deployed a three to five second burst of my department issued MK-2 OC chemical spray to the B/M’s face. After the chemical spray was deployed, he was placed in handcuffs without further incident. The B/M was identified by his Florida driver’s license Emanuel
At 2:30 pm in downtown Cleveland Ohio officer McFadden noticed 2 black males on a corner taking turns walking back and forth observing two stores. After 10 to 12 minutes a third man, white male, came by and talked with the other two. After a couple of minutes one man left and went west. Another couple of minutes later the other two left in the same direction. As the men walk around the corner the police officer follows. The officer approached the men and stated that he was an officer and asked their names. They mumbled something and at this point the officer reached out and spun terry around and patted him down. The officer felt what might have been the handle of a gun, so he tried to remove the gun but could not. The officer then took the coat off the man and retrieved the gun. He ordered all three in the store and told them they were under arrest and told the store personnel to “order the wagon”. Officer McFadden ordered the men against the wall when he other searched Chilton and found a revolver. He then searched Katz and found nothing.
At that call the one officer spoke in Spanish to the people in question so I did not understand a thing that was said. We did pull over a vehicle that was swerving. Officer Todd was nice enough to let me go up to the vehicle with him because of my background of being an officer many moons ago and knowing about officer safety. There were to subjects in the car, a female driving and a male passenger. He asked for driver’s license and registration we took that back to the vehicle and the female was driving on expired driver’s license. Officer Todd also could smell the odor of alcohol in the vehicle. At this time a fellow officer Banks came over to myside and opened the car door and talked with the male passenger. He found open containers of beer and made the male pour everything out. Also Officer Todd asked the female how much she had been drinking and she stated “Two Beers” (the standard answer) we left the suspects in the vehicle and walked back to our
On 05/27/2016, at approx. 2240 hours, your affiant and Officer Buchinsky observed Albert Joseph BESPARIS walking southbound on the unit block of North Ferguson Street. BESPARIS was holding and actively drinking a 24 oz. Genesee beer beverage. We made contact with him and he stated he knows he shouldn't have it open but was "real thirsty."
While on patrol I initiated a traffic stop on the listed vehicle for not having a tag. The stop was conducted on County Road 3304, just off of US HWY 231 South. On my initial approach I made contact with driver, Martin, and passenger Ray Jordan. As I informed Martin for the stop, I observed that she was very nervous and would not make eye contact with me. She also failed to maintain her same story when asked about not having a tag, as well as where she was driving to. Due to her behavior and nervousness, I asked Martin for consent to search her vehicle. Martin gave consent. She and Jordan were then directed out and detained so a search of the vehicle could be conducted.
The drug test in which was given to John tested positive for a very strong called drug
On March 19, 2018 at approximately 0210 hours I was in the area of US HWY 19 and River Gulf RD in Port Richey, FL. I observed a red 2012 Volkswagen four door sedan traveling north on US HWY 19. I observed the vehicle to lack an operational tag light. I maneuvered my unmarked patrol vehicle (116) behind the Volkswagen and confirmed the vehicle’s tag light was not working. I initiated my emergency equipment and conducted a lawful traffic stop.
Upon my arrival on the scene, I observed a blue vehicle, NJ registration J97FXY stopped in the Court of Deptford 1 lot. I spoke with the stopping officer, P/O Bullock #5248 who advised me the reason for his stop. P/O Bullock also mentioned as he was speaking with the driver his hand movements were slow and he immediately overtaken from the odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from the vehicle. After being briefed, I approached the driver now identified as Charles L. Walker 2nd. When I asked Charles if he had any drinks tonight, he slurred “No homie, I’m not drunk and what’s the reason you have me stopped.” During my further conversation with Charles, he started to become irate over he was “surrounded” by three white police officers. To help levitate the problem, I asked the other officers to take a step back so I could speak with Charles. I advised Charles that I was going to administer SFST’s and the first test was the HGN test.
As we cruised around the community, he pointed out countless minor traffic violations, both moving and non-moving, but opted not to make any stops. At this point he stated his main concern was to spot any impaired drivers and get them off the road. Eventually, as we came up behind an older civic (the Civic had a broken brake light) on Centreville Road, the officer stated that he detected the scent of marijuana coming from the Civic. The driver of the Civic noticed Crutchman’s police cruiser behind him and dropped his speed to 5 mph under the posted limit. Officer Crutchman began tailing the vehicle which immediately turned off on the next available road. We proceeded to follow the Civic for a couple of miles. I could tell that Officer Crutchman wanted to make the stop, and I inquired why he hadn’t done so already on account of the Civic’s faulty brake light. He responded that he is cautious about making such stops because he does not want a “new law named after him” on account of the controversy surrounding pretextual stops. It is possible that this careful attitude has developed as a result of the rising public outcry against police and
Blood stains are one type of evidence that can be found at a crime scene. Blood that is still in the liquid form should be picked up on a gauze pad. Once the blood is dried thoroughly it should be refrigerated and sent to the Laboratory (Andrus et al., n.d., para. 1). If the blood stain is found dried on clothing, the officer should wrap the piece of clothing in clean paper and place it in a sealed and labeled container. An object with dried blood stains needs to be sent to the Laboratory if it is small enough. If the object is too large to send, then using a clean knife the stain needs to be scraped onto a clean piece of paper, which then can be folded and placed in an envelope (Andrus et al., n.d., para. 2). When collecting autopsy blood samples, the officer should request that the pathologist obtain the sample directly from the heart and place it in a yellow or purple stoppered vacutainer. If the victim is still alive but in serious need of a blood transfusion, then the pre-transfusion blood sample needs to be obtained promptly before the hospital discards it (Andrus et al., n.d., para. 4). It is important for the Laboratory to receive all blood samples within 48 ho...