My apologies for getting cryptic on you but there is a good reason for it and soon I'll be able to provide all of the facts. Until then, I will present you with documents that are related to the same investigations even though they have different "facts."
I'll show you the PPR that was served on an officer. After reading said PPR, you can look at the case report and then check the officer's body worn camera and decide if we are even talking about the same incidents. Spoiler alert: we are.
**I'm still waiting for public record requests so there may be a missing case report or body worn camera footage but I will get those posted as soon as I can!
As always, I appreciate your readership and I thank you for stopping by.
At the risk of sounding lazy, I'm going to direct you to "Tucson Cops Can't Win!" located on the on our website, click here:
In the very near future I'll give a better explanation for this...
As you watch this video, you will hear...
At 9:16- The arrestee's mother says "Dude, you hit my daughter?" as she enters the apartment.
At 9:18- Ask yourself if you hear Officer Voss say, "Shut up," as is written on the PPR, or does he say, "Shut up and get out right Now! Right now!" Does the factually inaccurate quote in the PPR describe what is actually happening at that second?
At 9:28- The arrestee is handcuffed, 10 seconds after Officer Voss addresses the arrestee's mother.
After watching Officer Voss's body worn camera footage, you may feel disgusted. Please believe me, the disgust that you feel is NOTHING compared to the disgust he felt after doing what he believed needed to be done to save this young girl's life and get her out of the bathroom uninjured.
I read through the Force Review Board Report and I recommend you do the same. I will throw in a quote here that was a response from a question regarding Officer Voss's use of "harsh language."
"Department representatives addressed the inquiry by emphasizing the dynamic nature of escalation and de-escalation during such incidents. They noted that de-escalation does not necessarily imply a gradual process: in some situations, it can occur rapidly and be influenced by a range of verbal and physical tactics."
Coming Soon.
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