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NYPD Cop Tries to Cop a Feel on a Woman Her Friend Tries to Film it So they Assault and Kidnap Him The Free Thought Project
Jason Disisto and his friends were hanging out on a sidewalk on March 12, 2014, when Officer Jonathan Munoz walked up to Disisto’s female friend, grabbed her wrist, and began to put his hands inside her sweater. Concerned about what he is seeing, Disisto borrows a cellphone and attempts to begin filming the interaction. This is something that we are all well within our rights- and frankly morally obligated- to do.
Seeing that he is about to film, another officer on the scene, Edwin Flores, confronts Disisto. The situation escalates very quickly as two officers are seen assaulting the man and attempting to steal his phone. Disisto is then arrested, as the police claimed that he had lunged at the officers and attempted to punch them with a closed fist.
The blatant lies by the NYPD officers are completely disproved by three security cameras that captured the incident from multiple angles.
After the officers handcuff Disisto and put him in the back of the police vehicle, they throw the cellphone out of the window and break it. He was charged with obstructing governmental administration, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest.
Criminal charges against Disisto were ultimately dropped, yet no charges seem to have been filed for the officers who assaulted, kidnapped, and destroyed the property of an innocent man.
Unfortunately, it’s more than “just a few bad apples” as the police and their supporters like to claim.
In 2014, the Civilian Complaint Review Board investigated 42 cases of individuals recording the police over the course of just six months, in 27 of the cases, police were accused of reacting inappropriately to the camera presence.
On Tuesday, a civil rights law firm, Rankin and Taylor, filed a lawsuit against Officer Munoz, Officer Edwin Florez, a third unidentified officer, as well as the NYPD on behalf of Disisto. The firm is also representing six other cases of police misconduct in response to being filmed.
The lawsuit accuses the department of having a “de facto policy” of “making retaliatory arrests against people who lawfully photograph, document or record police activity.”
Read more at NYPD Cop Tries to Cop a Feel on a Woman Her Friend Tries to Film it So they Assault and Kidnap Him The Free Thought Project
Tell me again how all you have to do is act decent and nothing will happen.
How much did this guys lawyer cost and did he get the money back when the charges were dropped after seeing video evidence of the lying?
What do you tell your job when you get arrested for "assaulting" a cop? Do you get your job back once they find out its a lie?
This is the bullshit I've been talking about and people like bucs90 will tell you "just relax and fight the system in court". No problem...except when the police in Baltimore were charged did he say "fight it in court" nope. He calls it "throwing the police to the wolves"
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Jason Disisto and his friends were hanging out on a sidewalk on March 12, 2014, when Officer Jonathan Munoz walked up to Disisto’s female friend, grabbed her wrist, and began to put his hands inside her sweater. Concerned about what he is seeing, Disisto borrows a cellphone and attempts to begin filming the interaction. This is something that we are all well within our rights- and frankly morally obligated- to do.
Seeing that he is about to film, another officer on the scene, Edwin Flores, confronts Disisto. The situation escalates very quickly as two officers are seen assaulting the man and attempting to steal his phone. Disisto is then arrested, as the police claimed that he had lunged at the officers and attempted to punch them with a closed fist.
The blatant lies by the NYPD officers are completely disproved by three security cameras that captured the incident from multiple angles.
After the officers handcuff Disisto and put him in the back of the police vehicle, they throw the cellphone out of the window and break it. He was charged with obstructing governmental administration, disorderly conduct, and resisting arrest.
Criminal charges against Disisto were ultimately dropped, yet no charges seem to have been filed for the officers who assaulted, kidnapped, and destroyed the property of an innocent man.
Unfortunately, it’s more than “just a few bad apples” as the police and their supporters like to claim.
In 2014, the Civilian Complaint Review Board investigated 42 cases of individuals recording the police over the course of just six months, in 27 of the cases, police were accused of reacting inappropriately to the camera presence.
On Tuesday, a civil rights law firm, Rankin and Taylor, filed a lawsuit against Officer Munoz, Officer Edwin Florez, a third unidentified officer, as well as the NYPD on behalf of Disisto. The firm is also representing six other cases of police misconduct in response to being filmed.
The lawsuit accuses the department of having a “de facto policy” of “making retaliatory arrests against people who lawfully photograph, document or record police activity.”
Read more at NYPD Cop Tries to Cop a Feel on a Woman Her Friend Tries to Film it So they Assault and Kidnap Him The Free Thought Project
Tell me again how all you have to do is act decent and nothing will happen.
How much did this guys lawyer cost and did he get the money back when the charges were dropped after seeing video evidence of the lying?
What do you tell your job when you get arrested for "assaulting" a cop? Do you get your job back once they find out its a lie?
This is the bullshit I've been talking about and people like bucs90 will tell you "just relax and fight the system in court". No problem...except when the police in Baltimore were charged did he say "fight it in court" nope. He calls it "throwing the police to the wolves"
