Cop Arrests Black Woman Taking Notes at Crime Scene — She's Federal Prosecutor, Career Destroyed скачать в хорошем качестве

Cop Arrests Black Woman Taking Notes at Crime Scene — She's Federal Prosecutor, Career Destroyed

When Assistant Federal Prosecutor Janelle Morrison stood on a Philadelphia sidewalk taking notes, Officer Marcus Holloway had no idea she was investigating him for civil rights violations. What happened next exposed a broken system of police accountability—and ended his career.This is the true story of a 12-year DOJ veteran with three successful police misconduct cases who became evidence in her own investigation. From Yale Law School to federal court, from unlawful arrest to $1.2 million settlement, this case reveals why individual accountability isn't enough—we need systemic reform. 🔍 What You'll Discover: How a federal prosecutor's arrest exposed a pattern of civil rights violations The 9 complaints against Officer Holloway that didn't end his career—until now Why qualified immunity and union contracts protect bad cops What happened during the 8-minute encounter that changed everything How body camera footage, civilian videos, and witness testimony built an undeniable case Where the $1.2 million settlement went—and why it matters The systemic reforms Philadelphia still needs to implement ⏰ Key Moments: The Setup: What Officer Holloway Didn't Know Who Is Janelle Morrison? Howard to Yale to DOJ The Crime Scene: South Philadelphia, September 28th Officer Holloway's History: 9 Complaints, Still on Duty The Arrest: 8 Minutes That Ended a Career The Evidence: Body Cameras, Witnesses, Federal Investigation The Aftermath: Termination, Lawsuit, $1.2M Settlement City Council Testimony: "I Want Change, Not Money" The Real Problem: Why the System Protects Bad Cops What Needs to Change: Reform Beyond Individual Accountability 📌 Call to Action: Where are you watching from? What police reforms does your city need? Drop your location and thoughts in the comments. If this story matters to you, hit subscribe for investigative content on accountability, justice, and systemic change. New videos every week.