CORRUPTION SUCKS BLOG

READ ABOUT:  Little Rock's Newest Corrupt Police Chief Kenton Buckner Police release Walker arrest video; shows cops accusing him of being 'race baiter' MVR Camera 1 MVR Camera 2 UPDATE: ALL charges have been dropped on both Representative John Walker and associate, Omavi Kushukuru. Arkansas State Rep. who pushed for law to film police, arrested for filming police Ark Times Reports: Officer Jeff Thompson Arkansas State Representative John Walker was arrested on Monday morning, Sept. 26, 016. Police release Walker arrest video; shows cops accusing him of being 'race baiter' Little Rock police were in the process of arresting a stopped driver for theft of property around 11:30 a.m. at 9th and Commerce streets. Officer Jason Roberts Walker, 79, walked into the scene of the traffic stop and began filming the incident.  The arrested driver asked what Walker was doing, to which Walker responded, "I'm making sure they don't ki...

Title 42, U.S.C., Section 14141 makes it unlawful for state or local law enforcement agencies to allow officers to engage in a pattern or practice of conduct that deprives persons of rights protected by the Constitution or U.S. laws. This law, commonly referred to as the Police Misconduct Statute, gives the Department of Justice authority to seek civil remedies in cases where law enforcement agencies have policies or practices that foster a pattern of misconduct by employees. This action is directed against an agency, not against individual officers. The types of issues which may initiate a pattern and practice investigation include: --Lack of supervision/monitoring of officers’ actions; --Lack of justification or reporting by officers on incidents involving the use of force; --Lack of, or improper training of, officers; and **Citizen complaint processes that treat complainants as adversaries.** Bizarre Story of an Anti-Corruption Blogger's Deadly Confrontation With a Dir...

Title 42, U.S.C., Section 14141 makes it unlawful for state or local law enforcement agencies to allow officers to engage in a pattern or practice of conduct that deprives persons of rights protected by the Constitution or U.S. laws. This law, commonly referred to as the Police Misconduct Statute, gives the Department of Justice authority to seek civil remedies in cases where law enforcement agencies have policies or practices that foster a pattern of misconduct by employees. This action is directed against an agency, not against individual officers. The types of issues which may initiate a pattern and practice investigation include: --Lack of supervision/monitoring of officers’ actions; --Lack of justification or reporting by officers on incidents involving the use of force; --Lack of, or improper training of, officers; and **Citizen complaint processes that treat complainants as adversaries.** NPR REPORTS:  AROUND THE NATION To The Ch ange Police Practices, A Pus...

As reported  By  Brandon Riddle  of the  Arkansas Democrat-Gazette :  State police captain resigns after arrest at Arkansas park An Arkansas State Police captain has resigned amid accusations that he asked undercover Fort Smith detectives to perform a sex act while he watched at a city park earlier this week. Arkansas State Police Director Col. Bill Bryant received a one-sentence memo Friday from state police Capt. Bryan Davis, 51, of Troop H according to a news release. That resignation was accepted by Bryant and then forwarded to the department's human resources division for processing. Davis' memo reads: “Please accept this as my letter of resignation from the Arkansas State Police to be effective immediately.” His resignation comes three days after his arrest Tuesday afternoon on a misdemeanor loitering charge as officers conducted a random check for sexual activity in a parking area of a riverfront trail north of downtown Fort Smith, the...

Title 42, U.S.C., Section 14141 makes it unlawful for state or local law enforcement agencies to allow officers to engage in a pattern or practice of conduct that deprives persons of rights protected by the Constitution or U.S. laws. This law, commonly referred to as the Police Misconduct Statute, gives the Department of Justice authority to seek civil remedies in cases where law enforcement agencies have policies or practices that foster a pattern of misconduct by employees. This action is directed against an agency, not against individual officers. The types of issues which may initiate a pattern and practice investigation include: --Lack of supervision/monitoring of officers’ actions; --Lack of justification or reporting by officers on incidents involving the use of force; --Lack of, or improper training of, officers; and **Citizen complaint processes that treat complainants as adversaries.** A HOT-DOG-SELLING BLOGGER TOLD US ABOUT THE ALLEGED CORRUPT COP HE SAYS TRIED TO...