- Oct 7, 2011
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No, we don't have a Police problem in our country. No way. Beat first, ask questions later. 'What happened to 'Protect and Serve?' These cretins even got a good laugh out of their awful disgrace. Is this how we want our Police treating fellow Citizens?
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GY55jxIIzC4]Police Beating Motorist In Diabetic Shock! - YouTube[/ame]
Adam Greene is on his stomach as a pack of police officers pile on him, driving their knees into his back and wrenching his arms and legs. One officer knees him in the ribs; another kicks him in the face.
"Stop resisting," officers on the video yell, but Greene, his face pushed into the pavement, hasn't resisted. He doesn't even move -- maybe can't move -- because he's gone into diabetic shock caused by low blood sugar.
The video, recorded more than a year ago by a police car dashboard camera, was released Tuesday by Greene's lawyers. The same night, the Henderson City Council approved a settlement of $158,500 for Greene. His wife received $99,000 from Henderson, which is just under the minimum amount that requires council approval.
The state has agreed to pay $35,000 to Greene for a total of $292,500 between the two agencies. It was a Highway Patrol vehicle camera that captured the incident.
CAUGHT ON TAPE
A Highway Patrol trooper enters the scene first, gun drawn, and kicks the driver's window of Greene's four-door sedan. After several moments, the trooper opens the door.
The trooper, his gun still raised, then gives Greene conflicting commands. He first tells him not to move, then tells him to come forward.
A second trooper quickly cuffs Greene's wrist and pulls him from the car, which rolls forward until an officer stops it.
More:
Video shows officers beating motorist in diabetic shock - News - ReviewJournal.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®
[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GY55jxIIzC4]Police Beating Motorist In Diabetic Shock! - YouTube[/ame]
Adam Greene is on his stomach as a pack of police officers pile on him, driving their knees into his back and wrenching his arms and legs. One officer knees him in the ribs; another kicks him in the face.
"Stop resisting," officers on the video yell, but Greene, his face pushed into the pavement, hasn't resisted. He doesn't even move -- maybe can't move -- because he's gone into diabetic shock caused by low blood sugar.
The video, recorded more than a year ago by a police car dashboard camera, was released Tuesday by Greene's lawyers. The same night, the Henderson City Council approved a settlement of $158,500 for Greene. His wife received $99,000 from Henderson, which is just under the minimum amount that requires council approval.
The state has agreed to pay $35,000 to Greene for a total of $292,500 between the two agencies. It was a Highway Patrol vehicle camera that captured the incident.
CAUGHT ON TAPE
A Highway Patrol trooper enters the scene first, gun drawn, and kicks the driver's window of Greene's four-door sedan. After several moments, the trooper opens the door.
The trooper, his gun still raised, then gives Greene conflicting commands. He first tells him not to move, then tells him to come forward.
A second trooper quickly cuffs Greene's wrist and pulls him from the car, which rolls forward until an officer stops it.
More:
Video shows officers beating motorist in diabetic shock - News - ReviewJournal.com
DRUDGE REPORT 2012®
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