In what is probably the most educating 30 seconds you will spend today, a man drives by an accident scene in Kentucky with his camera recording, only to be ordered to turn his camera off.

The driver immediately tells him, “no, fuck you,” and keeps driving.

The video was posted today on Live Leak with the following description:

I was on my way home from work and saw a pickup upside down and decided to film it as we passed. No one was hurt in this accident. Right to film in public and freedom of speech are both used in this video lol.

While it’s not the most courteous response, it’s even more discourteous to use a position of authority to bark an unlawful order.

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Illegal Dorm Room Search - “I Hate Cops”

Being an asshole is not against the law, but what that cop did is.

That’s why he went home without a job.

From the source page:

The University of Kentucky - Lexington Police Department on Wednesday terminated the officer involved in a raid of a student’s dorm room following a Campus Reform investigation of a viral YouTube video of the incident.

University of Kentucky Police Chief Joe Monroe said in a statement Wednesday afternoon that his investigation of the video revealed gross misconduct by the officer in question.

“After a thorough internal investigation, the officer in question has been terminated from his employment at the University of Kentucky, effective immediately,” said Monroe in the statement.  

“The officer in question had inappropriate physical contact with a student,” he continued. “The officer, as a result, was in violation of a number of university employment policies.”

The video, which had over half a million views by Wednesday, is entitled “I hate cops,” and features a university student setting up a video camera before berating two campus police officers and refusing to allow them entry into his room.

The video depicts one of two officers shoving past the student into his dorm room in order to conduct a search for alcohol.

According to official school policy, campus police are not permitted to enter a student’s room without first obtaining consent or a warrant.

The same officer also verbally dismissed the student’s Fourth Amendment rights and threatened him with expulsions if he did give his consent for the search.

“Listen man, do you want to be kicked out of this university?” asked the still unidentified officer.  “I can pave that road. We’re going to get you kicked out.”

“We don’t have to explain anything to you son,” he added. “[T]here is no Fourth Amendment.”

The officer was almost certainly referring to the Fourth Amendment in the Bill of Rights section of the Constitution which guarantees against “against unreasonable searches.”

 

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) — An Oldham County Police officer has been arrested after police say he was accused of sending sexually explicit text messages to a juvenile.

Chief Greg Smith says they were contacted on Wednesday about inappropriate text messages being sent to a female juvenile while she was in school.

An investigation led them to Officer Mosley.

“It originated from a lawful encounter that he had with this young lady and another young man, and from that it proceeded on,” says Colonel Greg Smith, the Chief of Police.

Chief Smith says the juvenile did not know the officer, and that the text messages sent to her contained graphic sexual references.

He confronted the officer Friday morning.

Police say Officer Mosley turned in his resignation, and was officially charged and taken to jail.

Mosley posted a $1,000 bond to get out of jail, but was not at his Pendleton home when we stopped by.

As we were leaving, a family member yelled for us to leave and threatened to call police.

Mosley has been charged with Unlawful Use of Electronic Means to Induce a Minor to Engage in Sexual or other Prohibited Activity, Official Misconduct, and Unlawful Transaction with a Minor.

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Sgt. Robert D. Brown, a 10-year veteran Kentucky police officer, has been accused of having sex with a woman “in exchange” for not charging her with a drug crime.

It’s not clear from this report whether the woman allegedly suggested the “exchange,” or the cop presented her with an ultimatum. Regardless, the woman was being threatened, and she was being threatened over a victimless non-crime, allegedly possession of drug paraphernalia, not even actual drugs. If she relented to letting the cop have sex with her because she was under duress, I think that would be called rape by most anyone’s standards. For whatever reason, when it’s a law enforcement officer involved, and rather than threatening the victim with explicit violence, they’re threatening them with implicit violence in the form of “charges,” it’s always viewed as an “exchange.”

Read more and see the news video

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