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MisdemeanorRebel
2014 Feb 3, 12:50am
He got $1.6M from the city, er taxpayer.
http://edition.cnn.com/2014/01/16/justice/new-mexico-search-settlement/
But a middle-aged woman is now filing a law suit for being "Anally and Vaginally Raped" by officer friendlies. No drugs were discovered:
http://www.demingheadlight.com/deming-news/ci_25020174/new-lawsuit-alleges-illegal-nm-body-cavity-search
It's unknown as to whether the cops are still employed:
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2014/01/21/lawsuit-in-nm-anal-cavity-search-pending-but-are-officers-still-on-job-1968935427/
“This case took my breath away,†said Jonathan Turley, a nationally recognized legal scholar and professor at the George Washington University Law School in Washington, D.C.“If officers are not fired for this level of abuse, particularly after such a huge settlement in damages, it sends a rather chilling message. It suggests that there is no abuse that will cost an officer his or her job.â€
NM probably has cop-run "oversight boards" that exonerate cops. They're the FISA courts of police misconduct, rubbing stamping anything cops do 99.99% of the time.
Tenpoundbass
2014 Feb 3, 1:01am
Wait until he gets the bill, Colonoscopies aren't cheap, even with Obamacare.
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The state which exists to make Arizona feel better about itself.
http://www.kob.com/article/stories/S3209305.shtml?cat=500#.Unm_0DK9KK2
The incident began January 2, 2013 after David Eckert finished shopping at the Wal-Mart in Deming. According to a federal lawsuit, Eckert didn't make a complete stop at a stop sign coming out of the parking lot and was immediately stopped by law enforcement...
after law enforcement asked him to step out of the vehicle, he appeared to be clenching his buttocks. Law enforcement thought that was probable cause to suspect that Eckert was hiding narcotics in his anal cavity....
1. Eckert's abdominal area was x-rayed; no narcotics were found.
2. Doctors then performed an exam of Eckert's anus with their fingers; no narcotics were found.
3. Doctors performed a second exam of Eckert's anus with their fingers; no narcotics were found.
4. Doctors penetrated Eckert's anus to insert an enema. Eckert was forced to defecate in front of doctors and police officers. Eckert watched as doctors searched his stool. No narcotics were found.
5. Doctors penetrated Eckert's anus to insert an enema a second time. Eckert was forced to defecate in front of doctors and police officers. Eckert watched as doctors searched his stool. No narcotics were found.
6. Doctors penetrated Eckert's anus to insert an enema a third time. Eckert was forced to defecate in front of doctors and police officers. Eckert watched as doctors searched his stool. No narcotics were found.
7. Doctors then x-rayed Eckert again; no narcotics were found.
8. Doctors prepared Eckert for surgery, sedated him, and then performed a colonoscopy where a scope with a camera was inserted into Eckert's anus, rectum, colon, and large intestines. No narcotics were found.
Throughout this ordeal, Eckert protested and never gave doctors at the Gila Regional Medical Center consent to perform any of these medical procedures.