4 police officers charged with felony perjury for lying in court скачать в хорошем качестве

4 police officers charged with felony perjury for lying in court

You can see them reloading. Police spray man with an estimated 200 or more bullets while he sits in his pickup. At 43 seconds into the video you can hear a ricocheting bullet whiz by. To watch click on the following link. The link will take you to an article which contains the link to the actual video as well as other related links. Thank you. Please feel free to download and share. https://docs.wixstatic.com/ugd/620a2b... CHICAGO (CBS) — Four police officers – three from Chicago, and one from Glenview – have been charged with felony perjury, for allegedly lying under oath in a drug case last year. Dashcam video from a Glenview police squad car led to the charges against Chicago Police Sgt. James Padar, Chicago Police Officers William Pruente and Vince Morgan, and Glenview Police Officer James Horn. The four officers testified against 23-year-old Joseph Sperling about a pound of marijuana being found in plain view in his car during a traffic stop in Glenview in June 2013. However, video shown during a court hearing last year proved the findings and the arrest did not take place the way the officers claimed. At a March 2014 hearing, Judge Catherine Haberkorn called the officers’ testimony “very outrageous,” after the video revealed they were lying under oath. She said there was strong evidence of a conspiracy to lie on the stand. The dashboard camera video shows police immediately handcuffing Sperling, and then placing him in the back of a squad car, before searching the car, and finding drugs. That contradicts the officers’ testimony that they saw a pound of marijuana lying on the back seat, in plain view, as soon as they approached the vehicle, and that was why Sperling was arrested. All charges against Sperling were dismissed after the video was played in court. There were five officers at the scene at the time of the arrest. A source said a fifth officer from Glenview was not charged, because the video was shown while she was testifying, and she changed her story on the stand to agree with the video, so there was no proof she lied on the stand. Sperling successfully sued over his arrest, claiming Horn disabled his vehicle’s recording devices at the request of one of the Chicago officers. However, another Glenview squad car was still recording the traffic stop. The city of Chicago and the village of Glenview settled the lawsuit for a combined $195,000. “They said that, when they approached Joe, they asked him some questions, they asked him if he had drugs. According to the police, Joe said, ‘Yes, we have drugs in the back.’ According to them, they then took Joe to the back, searched the car – with his permission, according to the police – whereupon they saw the drugs lying in plain view,” attorney Jon Loevy said last year, after the charges were dropped. “If it could happen to me, it could honestly happen to anyone, and I just happen to be one of the lucky few that has a video that proves they [police] were wrong,” Sperling said at the time. Cook County State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez was scheduled to discuss the case after the officers’ bond hearing at 1:30 p.m. at the Leighton Criminal Courts Building.