V. EMERGENCY PERSONNEL OFD Engine 13 and PMP 2119 responded to the scene to render medical aid to Robillard.
VI. NOTIFICATIONS
1. A/ Capt. Wingate was on scene and notified of Use of Force upon his arrival.
2. I entered the Use of Force & Pursuit on the log via OPD Communications.
3. Use of Force Reporting face page sent to OPD notification list on 26 Jun 16
VII. DESCRIPTION OF INCIDENT SCENE
The 2700 block of Foothill Blvd is an east-west two-lane roadway with a marked left turn lane and a marked lane for vehicles to parallel park. The 2800 block of Foothill is a “T” intersection with 28th Ave in a southbound direction. On 26 Jun 16, it was a sunny and windy day. There were vehicles parked on the north and south of Foothill Blvd in
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He had one (1) five (5) second trigger activation which is consistent with the evidence, PDRD videos, and Officer Cardana’s report.
I reviewed the ECW Download Report and found that Officer Esparza conducted a spark test of his ECW at the beginning of his shift. He had one (1) five (5) second trigger activation which is consistent with the evidence, PDRD videos, and Officer Esparza’s report.
I reviewed CAD Purge LOP160605000599 and found it to be consistent with the UOF.
I reviewed each tech report from PET Ellis, PET Ogunlana, and PET Ahuncain. Tech Ellis located and recovered: 3 Green blast doors from ECW cartridges, 11 AFIDS, 2 ECW Cartridges (#1 C4102PKRN & #2 C4104N3WN), 1 plastic “B.B.” Beretta replica handgun, serial #S48585, 1 Coach purse with foreign currency, 3 ECW probes (Highland Hospital ER staff located three probes in Robillard's back, medical staff from ACH discarded one into a large sharps container), and1 ECW probe located IFO 2797 Foothill Blvd. The evidence technicians took over 400 photos of officers, three different scenes, patrol vehicles, civilian vehicles, and Robillard (S1). Please see technician reports for further details of evidence and locations where the technicians located each evidence
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Ellis. I found the officers’ reports of events consistent with PDRD video and evidence.
Photographs: I reviewed the photos taken by Technicians J. Ellis, Olungana, and Ahuncain. I reviewed several hundred photos of the different scenes and the multiple pictures taken of the different officers involved. I did not have any photos of Robillard to ascertain his injuries. I am requesting another set of photos.
OFFICER PDRD VIDEO TIME ON VIDEO SUMMATION
Officer Esparza PICT0008_2016.06.26_22.21.00 0:00 This video is 06:12 in length it begins with Officer Esparza driving. They become the primary unit in the pursuit. 0:10 Officer Cardana asks for permission to PIT again. 0:40 There is no siren in the background Officer Esparza begins using the manual siren. It is not continuous. 1:05 Officer Cardana and Officer Esparza are talking to each other concerning the rules of the PIT and making sure they are compliant with the J-4 policy. 1:15 Officer Esparza initiates the PIT
The Bryan v McPherson case is in reference to the use of a Taser gun. Carl Bryan was stopped by Coronado Police Department Officer McPherson for not wearing his seatbelt. Bryan was irate with himself for not putting it back on after being stopped and cited by the California Highway Patrol for speeding just a short time prior to encountering Officer McPherson. Officer McPherson stated that Mr. Bryan was acting irrational, not listening to verbal commands, and exited his vehicle after being told to stay in his vehicle. “Then, without any warning, Officer McPherson shot Bryan with his ModelX26 Taser gun” (Wu, 2010, p. 365). As a result of being shot with a Taser, he fell to the asphalt face first causing severe damage to his teeth and bruising
The crime scene’s largest chunks of evidence included the .223 Remington shells (fired from Topete’s AR-15 Rifle), Topete’s car, Diaz’s Sherriff’s County Vehicle w/ impact points, Topete’s daughter (still in Diaz’ cruiser), Diaz’s ...
On Tuesday, May 17, 2016 at approximately 1956 hours, Officer Reinbold #7400 and I (Officer Guerrero #3310) were dispatched to 1113 Marengo Avenue, in regard to a vandalism that just occurred. Dispatch advised the victim (later identified as Kristyn Cota) saw two male juveniles spray painting her fence. Cota advised dispatch she was following both subjects and they were last seen running southbound on Marengo Avenue, from Hammond Street. The first suspect was described as male Hispanic, approximately 15 years old, wearing a gray shirt and dark colored shorts. The second suspect
On June 26, 2006, a Sheriff Officer of the State of Florida, William Wheetley and his drug detection dog, Aldo, were on patrol. Furthermore, Officer Wheetley conducted a traffic stop of the defendant Clayton Harris for expired tags on his truck. As Officer Wheetley approached the truck, he noticed that Harris was acting nervous/anxious, more than he should have, and he also noticed an open can of beer in the cup holder next to him. At that moment, Officer Wheetley knew that he was hiding something, he requested to search
At around 3:14 pm. Santa Rosa Police officer Erick Gelhaus and his partner, a trainee, were patrolling Moorland Avenue located just before the outskirts of Santa Rosa. Gelhaus who was sitting in the passenger side of the police vehicle, then spotted an individual (now known to be Andy Lopez) with his back facing towards them walking down the street holding what appeared to be an AK-47 assault rifle (Johnson). The trainee officer then stopped the vehicle just a mere 20 to 30 feet away, allowing for Gelhaus to quickly step out and order Lopez to drop the weapon (Chea). Many community members argue that the trainee officer should have gone out of the police vehicle with Gelhaus if Lopez was indeed a threat to the community. The trainee officer however did not exit the vehicle since “at that point Deputy Gelhaus had already engaged the subject, with the commands and with the weapon. The threat was essentially over” (Johnson). This explains why the trainee officer remained in the police vehicle during the confrontation.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police. (2007). Report on conducted energy weapons and excited delirium syndrome. Retrieved from http://www.rcmp-grc.gc.ca/ccaps-spcca/cew-ai/cew-ai-eds-sda-report-rapport-eng.htm
...is novel with an outstanding salute to those who serve in law enforcement saying, “And so I tip my hat to all the good cops throughout our nation who risk their lives and strive to do the right thing when facing split-second decisions about life and death every day in the kill zone” (Klinger, 2004, page 274). Pulling the trigger of a gun can cause a variety of issues both within and outside of a police officer’s life, but it could also potentially save another human being from harm and keep the safety of our society intact.
There are many forms of intercommunication that law enforcement officers’ use. One is the radio system that’s placed in their car, the writing on the car is even a type of communication, the dispatcher, and police reports, and these are just a few. Officers used their radio system to connect with each from car to car, so they can call for backup and described the crime scene to each other. The writing on a police car is almost a giant warning or a giant sign that law enforcement is near and ready to protect. The dispatcher as the name already says is the person who tells which officers to go to which citizen distress call or which crime scene. Police reports may be one of the most important though this can make or break a criminal case. They include evidence found, witnesses statements, assumed time of death
The Early Warning System was developed to identify law enforcement officers that may show behavioral issues while using a weapon or force. The Early Warning System also mentions how, the supervisors’ review the evidence and recommend potential options such as; training, counseling or disciplinary action to troubled law enforcement officers. In this case, USA Today mentioned how “the chief of police stated that the evidence shown on the dash cam of the scene was a violation of the policies and core values of the Balch Springs Police Department” (USA Today). Since, this was a violation of policies and core values of the police department, the disciplinary action was to fire Officer Roy Oliver because of the inappropriate use of a weapon and
Melton, Gary B. "Mandated Reporting: A Policy Without Reason." Http://blstrumm.weebly.com. Clemson University, 6 May 2004. Web. 15 Apr. 2014.
Somewhere there’s a man trapped in the wreckage of what used to be his car. We’ve been called out by Engine 10 to extricate him. I pray on the way there. Pray for protection. Pray for swiftness and competence on arrival. Ask for angels to be there with us. The truck starts to idle down, and brakes whine as we get closer to the scene. Air brakes hiss and doors open. Feet on the street. Ladder 1 on scene. I look over and see my Captain, a short man with stocky build, closing his jacket. “It’s a pin-in, grab the tools!” I open the compartment door and he grabs the large cutters. I grab the hydraulic pump and throw the lines on top. It’s heavy in my arms, its weight making me walk awkwardly. As I come around the truck, I take in the scene. White car, four door, on its wheels, front-end collision with a power pole, heavy damage, access to patient through driver door not possible, police blocking traffic, EMS on scene, Engine 10’s crew working feverishly, 1 patient being treated, IV’s started, unconscious, bloody male, mid twenties – early thirties. Hard to tell.
Just it isn’t a fake scene this is real life. There are six levels of force an officer can use and may have to use doing there time as an officer. The lowest level of force is presence of an officer at the scene and the officer’s body stance. This level of force is used typically whenever an officer first appears to a scene or a call. The second level of force is verbal control or commands. The verbal use of force is when an officer demands you to do something. The third level is physical control. This level involves escort holds, pain or pressure compliance. This force is brought in when a suspect tries to resist arrest or verbal commands. The fourth level is really close to the third, this is serious physical control. This really is when you use carotid control and electronic devices. The carotid control is a kind of choke hold which makes the person want to comply. The fifth level is impact and weapons. This is when you first so your willingness to use your baton by touching it or holding it out. Then possibly cause the suspect to feint so he or she can’t resist again. The last resort is deadly force. Most officer try their hardest to not have to get to this level or even be in a position to which this force is used. But deadly force is drawing your gun, pointing your gun, and, or finally firing your gun. (Police
seriously wounded. Patty Valentine, a tenant who lived above the bar, looked out her window just after the shooting. She saw two black men leave in a white car.
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
First responders play a crucial role in the establishment of a crime scene. Upon arriving at the scene, the first responders have checked for living victims and have rendered aid. It’s important to create a perimeter around the crime scene (this can be altered if additional evidence is found outside the initial crime scene). Only emergency personnel should enter and exit from the central entry point to control contamination, by creating an exit point; it helps avoid any excessive traffic through the crime scene. By secure the scene to ensure that no evidence is misplaced or damaged, or otherwise compromised. Do a cursory check of the crime scene to obtain any transient evidence and secure any weapons found at the scene (in this case it was already at the scene with the suspect). Crime scene analysts and investigators communicate with first responders and are quickly briefed on the situation, and now a more thorough search can be conducted.