Diabetic man is beaten by Henderson police during traffic st
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Diabetic man is beaten by Henderson police during traffic stop
http://www.[ this-website-is-banned-on-disclose.tv ]/multimedia/Diabetic ... 96774.html
^^^^ WTF THATA 1ST ^^^^
http://www.[ this-website-is-banned-on-disclose.tv ]/multimedia/Diabetic ... 96774.html
^^^^ WTF THATA 1ST ^^^^
- Debunkerace

-
- Posts: 669
- Joined: Thu Nov 17, 2011 11:02 am
- Location: Denmark
How many nazi's does it take to beat and kick a sick man? 

Face what you think you believe and you will be surprised.
- Domdabears

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- Posts: 9611
- Joined: Thu Jul 31, 2008 4:45 pm
- Location: Chicago
Gotta be a reason. I don't know what it is though.
[ this-website-is-banned-on-disclose.tv ]

[ this-website-is-banned-on-disclose.tv ]


- Debunkerace

-
- Posts: 669
- Joined: Thu Nov 17, 2011 11:02 am
- Location: Denmark

Face what you think you believe and you will be surprised.
All it says on the banned website is~~
Diabetic man is beaten by Henderson police during traffic stop
A beating of a motorist by Henderson Police officers was caught on a Nevada Highway Patrol dashboard camera on Oct. 29, 2010. NHP troopers took part in the traffic stop. The motorist, Adam Greene, will receive $158,000 settlement from the Henderson City Council tonight.
comments are ~~
Tinker Young
February 09, 2012 at 4:14 p.m.
Dexter?-You won't think it's so funny when it happens to you. Police need to be made more aware of diabetics and the different behaviors in differently abled people. Otherwise it's going to cost a lot in county payouts.
BOB BLASY
February 08, 2012 at 6:33 p.m.
I would fire the idiot who kicked that guy. Damn did he get kicked in the head? And the victim is semi-concious??? I would too if I got kicked the head. Laugh it up Cops.
sean
February 08, 2012 at 3:30 p.m.
I'm just glad it finally came to an end I've encountered brett see cats before anything worse than what is in this video he falsified a police document and had me falsely arrested for something
Mike t
February 08, 2012 at 3:00 p.m.
that was just wrong, im diabetiic and hope that dont happen to me,
dont they teach police anything\ down there?
james
February 08, 2012 at 9:47 a.m.
I would freaking hope that more than one gets fired, and they can laugh like that while looking for a new job, like maybe cooking that gentleman's corn dogs at the local convenience store because I sure would not hire them. Miss use of authority is a sad thing.
February 08, 2012 at 8:09 a.m.
News
Dustin
February 08, 2012 at 6:59 a.m.
This is pretty despicable. Kicking him in the face and kneeing him in the ribs multiple times when being restrained by 5 police officers? Is that really necessary? I read that he had some fractured ribs from this incident. That is truly unfortunate.
I hope he gets a good lawyer and sues the hell out of that police department. The officers involved should be reprimanded and given severe pay cuts/time off/termination.
dexter
February 07, 2012 at 10:12 p.m.
I think its funny. Go police!
john b
February 07, 2012 at 9:29 p.m.
Police just need to do their job and keep the emotions out of it. Even if this guy was drunk he's not an MFer. Let the courts decide. This is what you get with over zealous police. I hope someone get fired.
Susan Uhland
February 07, 2012 at 7:52 p.m.
my husband is a type one diabetic, and I have always feared that police would proceed in this manner, causing futher damage to him. there are quite a few differences between diabetic shock and drunkness like the profuse sweating and the scared panicked look of disorientation.Cops need to beware of medical problems, especially amongst the aging population, and not be so quick to try to prove how tough they are or these settlements could be more numerous. I quite agree with Ownen's comment as well.
owen green
February 07, 2012 at 7:09 p.m.
first one should be charged with assault with a deadly weapon. the henderson cop that comes up after he is down and kicks him in the head needs to be fired immediately but seems that all of them should be fired .
Diabetic man is beaten by Henderson police during traffic stop
A beating of a motorist by Henderson Police officers was caught on a Nevada Highway Patrol dashboard camera on Oct. 29, 2010. NHP troopers took part in the traffic stop. The motorist, Adam Greene, will receive $158,000 settlement from the Henderson City Council tonight.
comments are ~~
Tinker Young
February 09, 2012 at 4:14 p.m.
Dexter?-You won't think it's so funny when it happens to you. Police need to be made more aware of diabetics and the different behaviors in differently abled people. Otherwise it's going to cost a lot in county payouts.
BOB BLASY
February 08, 2012 at 6:33 p.m.
I would fire the idiot who kicked that guy. Damn did he get kicked in the head? And the victim is semi-concious??? I would too if I got kicked the head. Laugh it up Cops.
sean
February 08, 2012 at 3:30 p.m.
I'm just glad it finally came to an end I've encountered brett see cats before anything worse than what is in this video he falsified a police document and had me falsely arrested for something
Mike t
February 08, 2012 at 3:00 p.m.
that was just wrong, im diabetiic and hope that dont happen to me,
dont they teach police anything\ down there?
james
February 08, 2012 at 9:47 a.m.
I would freaking hope that more than one gets fired, and they can laugh like that while looking for a new job, like maybe cooking that gentleman's corn dogs at the local convenience store because I sure would not hire them. Miss use of authority is a sad thing.
February 08, 2012 at 8:09 a.m.
News
Dustin
February 08, 2012 at 6:59 a.m.
This is pretty despicable. Kicking him in the face and kneeing him in the ribs multiple times when being restrained by 5 police officers? Is that really necessary? I read that he had some fractured ribs from this incident. That is truly unfortunate.
I hope he gets a good lawyer and sues the hell out of that police department. The officers involved should be reprimanded and given severe pay cuts/time off/termination.
dexter
February 07, 2012 at 10:12 p.m.
I think its funny. Go police!
john b
February 07, 2012 at 9:29 p.m.
Police just need to do their job and keep the emotions out of it. Even if this guy was drunk he's not an MFer. Let the courts decide. This is what you get with over zealous police. I hope someone get fired.
Susan Uhland
February 07, 2012 at 7:52 p.m.
my husband is a type one diabetic, and I have always feared that police would proceed in this manner, causing futher damage to him. there are quite a few differences between diabetic shock and drunkness like the profuse sweating and the scared panicked look of disorientation.Cops need to beware of medical problems, especially amongst the aging population, and not be so quick to try to prove how tough they are or these settlements could be more numerous. I quite agree with Ownen's comment as well.
owen green
February 07, 2012 at 7:09 p.m.
first one should be charged with assault with a deadly weapon. the henderson cop that comes up after he is down and kicks him in the head needs to be fired immediately but seems that all of them should be fired .
on another page
Henderson mayor regrets victim's 'pain and suffering' in police beating
By DOUG McMURDO
LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL
Henderson Mayor Andy Hafen expressed remorse Thursday over what happened to Adam Greene, the man who was in diabetic shock when city police beat and kicked him during a traffic stop in October 2010.
"What happened to Mr. Greene was wrong and we regret the pain and suffering that he and his family endured because of it," Hafen said in a prepared statement.
It was the first public comment on the incident by anyone on the City Council since it approved a $158,000 settlement with Greene, 38, on Tuesday.
City Councilmen Sam Bateman and John Marz said they voted to approve the settlement in the best interest of the city. Councilwoman Gerri Schroder said she read Hafen's statement and agreed with his comments. Councilwoman Debra March did not return a call seeking comment.
The traffic stop was videotaped by a Nevada Highway Patrol dashboard camera. That tape, which was released by Greene's attorney Tuesday, showed police Sgt. Brett Seekatz kicking Greene in the head five times and another officer kneeing the unresponsive Greene in the midsection four times. Highway Patrol troopers did not appear to hit or kick Greene. Later police discovered that Greene was in diabetic shock and was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol as they had suspected.
Greene sustained broken ribs and bruises that didn't heal for two months. The city attorney approved a $99,000 settlement with Greene's wife. The sum was just under what would require the City Council's approval. The state agreed to pay Greene $35,000 for a total settlement of $292,500.
"As a council we voted to resolve our legal issues related to this incident with the settlement we approved this week," said Hafen. "We hope that it can provide some peace and closure to Mr. Greene and his family as a result."
Hafen said his "great concern" is that the city learns from the incident and reduces the risk of it ever happening again.
He said the Police Department modified its training and use of force policies after the incident, and "As a result, we have already seen the numbers of those types of incidents go down."
He also said the city's police officers respond to hundreds of calls every day and the incident with Greene was isolated and does not represent "our entire police force."
Seekatz was disciplined and remains a sergeant.
Hafen said the mark of a good organization is the ability to learn from mistakes, own up to them and improve. "We have tried to do that and will continue to do so in the future as we try to hold our officers and our department to the highest standards of accountability," he said.
Bateman, who is also a deputy district attorney, said settling with Greene was in the city's best interest. "I reviewed the videotape and the settlement seemed appropriate," he said. He also believed the city attorney made the appropriate decision settling with Greene's wife for $99,000. He said offering similar settlements without City Council oversight was appropriate. "We have a $600 million-plus budget," he said. "At some point we have to draw the line. We have to trust our top staff to be responsible and we do."
He also said that while he doesn't condone what happened to Greene, he understands emotions sometimes run high in police work. "I work with law enforcement all the time," Bateman said. "They (police) didn't know what they were dealing with and sometimes they have to be aggressive to diffuse a public threat."
But Bateman also said it was clear Seekatz's actions were unacceptable. "I think it's fair for the general public to watch the video and have serious concerns with that particular employee," he said. Bateman questioned whether the discipline Seekatz received was appropriate, but because he was not on the council until June 2011, eight months after the incident, he declined to comment.
Henderson mayor regrets victim's 'pain and suffering' in police beating
By DOUG McMURDO
LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL
Henderson Mayor Andy Hafen expressed remorse Thursday over what happened to Adam Greene, the man who was in diabetic shock when city police beat and kicked him during a traffic stop in October 2010.
"What happened to Mr. Greene was wrong and we regret the pain and suffering that he and his family endured because of it," Hafen said in a prepared statement.
It was the first public comment on the incident by anyone on the City Council since it approved a $158,000 settlement with Greene, 38, on Tuesday.
City Councilmen Sam Bateman and John Marz said they voted to approve the settlement in the best interest of the city. Councilwoman Gerri Schroder said she read Hafen's statement and agreed with his comments. Councilwoman Debra March did not return a call seeking comment.
The traffic stop was videotaped by a Nevada Highway Patrol dashboard camera. That tape, which was released by Greene's attorney Tuesday, showed police Sgt. Brett Seekatz kicking Greene in the head five times and another officer kneeing the unresponsive Greene in the midsection four times. Highway Patrol troopers did not appear to hit or kick Greene. Later police discovered that Greene was in diabetic shock and was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol as they had suspected.
Greene sustained broken ribs and bruises that didn't heal for two months. The city attorney approved a $99,000 settlement with Greene's wife. The sum was just under what would require the City Council's approval. The state agreed to pay Greene $35,000 for a total settlement of $292,500.
"As a council we voted to resolve our legal issues related to this incident with the settlement we approved this week," said Hafen. "We hope that it can provide some peace and closure to Mr. Greene and his family as a result."
Hafen said his "great concern" is that the city learns from the incident and reduces the risk of it ever happening again.
He said the Police Department modified its training and use of force policies after the incident, and "As a result, we have already seen the numbers of those types of incidents go down."
He also said the city's police officers respond to hundreds of calls every day and the incident with Greene was isolated and does not represent "our entire police force."
Seekatz was disciplined and remains a sergeant.
Hafen said the mark of a good organization is the ability to learn from mistakes, own up to them and improve. "We have tried to do that and will continue to do so in the future as we try to hold our officers and our department to the highest standards of accountability," he said.
Bateman, who is also a deputy district attorney, said settling with Greene was in the city's best interest. "I reviewed the videotape and the settlement seemed appropriate," he said. He also believed the city attorney made the appropriate decision settling with Greene's wife for $99,000. He said offering similar settlements without City Council oversight was appropriate. "We have a $600 million-plus budget," he said. "At some point we have to draw the line. We have to trust our top staff to be responsible and we do."
He also said that while he doesn't condone what happened to Greene, he understands emotions sometimes run high in police work. "I work with law enforcement all the time," Bateman said. "They (police) didn't know what they were dealing with and sometimes they have to be aggressive to diffuse a public threat."
But Bateman also said it was clear Seekatz's actions were unacceptable. "I think it's fair for the general public to watch the video and have serious concerns with that particular employee," he said. Bateman questioned whether the discipline Seekatz received was appropriate, but because he was not on the council until June 2011, eight months after the incident, he declined to comment.
Feck I have court in less than 4 hrs for an illegal stop n search but its only an intermediate diet will be in the dock prolly for 2 mins to say not guilty...
What a waste of my time
As I am pleading not guilty but mayb I will be there all fecking day until called GGGGRRRR B@stards hahaha prolly crash out in court zzzzzzzzzzz and get done for contempt of court lol.
The Joys
What a waste of my time
As I am pleading not guilty but mayb I will be there all fecking day until called GGGGRRRR B@stards hahaha prolly crash out in court zzzzzzzzzzz and get done for contempt of court lol.
The Joys
Actually Police have no legal reasoning to serve or protect any individual citizen.
In Warren vs. District of Columbia, it was ruled that police in reality have no reason to protect the citizens.
which gives you more of a right to own an gun yourself, but most cities outlaw it in public places.
As for the video, I called the police on a state trooper today, he was crossing lanes through an intersection without his blinkers, tailgating several vehicles in the fast lane so they hurried up and moved out of the way. So I decided to catch up to him and tag his speed (At 95mph).
I then, beeped my horn at him, and followed him for another couple of seconds, he turned on his lights and went into pursuit mode, then tore off. I saw him like a minute later just sitting at a left turn lane waiting to take a U turn with his lights off again.
What a douche bag, first he breaks his own laws, then uses his pursuit mode lights so he can pass cars just to turn around.... sorry not in my sight officer.
you want to bust people for doing the same stupid shit you are doing then you can kiss my ass.
In Warren vs. District of Columbia, it was ruled that police in reality have no reason to protect the citizens.
which gives you more of a right to own an gun yourself, but most cities outlaw it in public places.
As for the video, I called the police on a state trooper today, he was crossing lanes through an intersection without his blinkers, tailgating several vehicles in the fast lane so they hurried up and moved out of the way. So I decided to catch up to him and tag his speed (At 95mph).
I then, beeped my horn at him, and followed him for another couple of seconds, he turned on his lights and went into pursuit mode, then tore off. I saw him like a minute later just sitting at a left turn lane waiting to take a U turn with his lights off again.
What a douche bag, first he breaks his own laws, then uses his pursuit mode lights so he can pass cars just to turn around.... sorry not in my sight officer.
you want to bust people for doing the same stupid shit you are doing then you can kiss my ass.


*View my post history under former usernames: JetXVII, Epicfailure, Slamgunshark*
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