The investigation of a Houston Police Department narcotics unit following a deadly 2019 drug raid has resulted in charges being filed against six former officers, who are accused of routinely using false information to get search warrants and of lying on police reports, prosecutors announced on Wednesday.
The work of the narcotics unit has been under scrutiny following the January 2019 drug raid in which Dennis Tuttle, 59, and his wife, Rhogena Nicholas, 58, were killed.
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Justice delayed don't help the 2 dead folks.
ReplyDeleteI read the story and I have a different take on it, one quote;
ReplyDelete"Before Kim Ogg w a s elected DA in Harris County, more than 300 law enforcement officers who shot civilians in the line of duty had gone unprosecuted. Since taking office, D.A. Ogg has presented every police shooting in Harris County to randomly selected grand juries, offering all the evidence and potential criminal charges."
The DA Kim Ogg was elected in 2016, she is a Democrat, she has fired Lawyers that worked for the DA's office that made statements criticizing the 'protesters' and she takes EVERY police shooting.. to a Grand Jury?
Lastly, she was elected after a million dollar Ad buy from, wait for it! George Soros.
We have one of those in Suffolk County (Boston), she is rapidly destroying the effectiveness of the criminal justice system there too. Just like Soros has planned.
I don't know if these cops are bad or not, but I doubt every cop she is going after is bad and she's going after them all. Just like Soros planned.
The prior DA was handed the job after hubby died in office. She was no prize and is most remembered for locking up a crime victim to make sure she would testify. Ogg is a long time political animal who would have won with or without Soros related $$. The cops who killed the Tuttles spent too much time watching 'The Shield'
Delete“More than 160 drug convictions tied to Goines have been dismissed by prosecutors. Prosecutors expect more cases will be dismissed.“
ReplyDeleteHow does the prosecution dismiss a conviction? I didn’t think that was in their power. They can decline to prosecute a case, but once convicted isn’t that up to a judge?
Buddha
What? You're expecting accuracy? From reporters?
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