Rightguide
Prof Triggernometry
- Joined
- Feb 7, 2017
- Posts
- 67,068
Apparently, the DA has been instrumental in concealing exculpatory evidence favorable to police officers. Criminal behavior has become a defining aspect of Democrat leadership:
SF Police Chief severs agreement with DA's Office to cooperate in police shooting cases
Natalia Gurevich -
The San Francisco Police Department is ending its agreement with the San Francisco District Attorney's Office that granted them authority to "independently" investigate police shootings, according to a statement released by the department on Thursday.
The "memorandum of understanding" was created in 2019 and renewed last year. It applied not only to police shootings, but also deaths that occur in custody and use of force cases that result in serious bodily injury, the statement said.
SFPD Chief Bill Scott's decision to end the agreement stems from the recent developments in the ongoing case against Terrance Stangel, who is accused of beating a man with a baton, causing serious injury in October 2019.
The man, Dacari Spiers, has since asserted that he was unjustly attacked, and that he was comforting his girlfriend at the time he was confronted by police.
But in testimony last week, an attorney with the DA's office, Magen Hayashi, disclosed that she was told by her colleagues to conceal certain evidence, which she did so under the belief that she'd be fired if she didn’t.
Rest of the story here:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crim...cooperate-in-police-shooting-cases/ar-AATrzU5
SF Police Chief severs agreement with DA's Office to cooperate in police shooting cases
Natalia Gurevich -
The San Francisco Police Department is ending its agreement with the San Francisco District Attorney's Office that granted them authority to "independently" investigate police shootings, according to a statement released by the department on Thursday.
The "memorandum of understanding" was created in 2019 and renewed last year. It applied not only to police shootings, but also deaths that occur in custody and use of force cases that result in serious bodily injury, the statement said.
SFPD Chief Bill Scott's decision to end the agreement stems from the recent developments in the ongoing case against Terrance Stangel, who is accused of beating a man with a baton, causing serious injury in October 2019.
The man, Dacari Spiers, has since asserted that he was unjustly attacked, and that he was comforting his girlfriend at the time he was confronted by police.
But in testimony last week, an attorney with the DA's office, Magen Hayashi, disclosed that she was told by her colleagues to conceal certain evidence, which she did so under the belief that she'd be fired if she didn’t.
Rest of the story here:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crim...cooperate-in-police-shooting-cases/ar-AATrzU5