That's real nice that he won the money that the taxpayers have to pay but these sick motherfuckers need to be FIRED. Yesterday. And there needs to be a nationwide database made a long time ago now that blacklists sick fucks like this so they can never under any circumstances work in any other related field or as an officer anywhere. ALAS THO. This shit makes me LIVID!!!
"A California city has agreed to pay $900,000 to a man who was subjected to a 17-hour police interrogation in which officers pressured him to falsely confess to murdering his father, who was alive.
During the 2018 interrogation of Thomas Perez Jr by police in Fontana, a city east of Los Angeles, officers suggested they would have Perez’s dog euthanized as a result of his actions, according to a complaint and footage of the encounter. A judge said the questioning appeared to be “unconstitutional psychological torture”, and the city agreed to settle Perez’s lawsuit for $898,000, his lawyer announced this week." - Sam Levin contributor for The Guardian newspaper
andynator1000 on May 25th, 2024 at 05:39 UTC »
How about put the cops in fucking prison. This story is so fucked.
WeAreClouds on May 25th, 2024 at 05:58 UTC »
That's real nice that he won the money that the taxpayers have to pay but these sick motherfuckers need to be FIRED. Yesterday. And there needs to be a nationwide database made a long time ago now that blacklists sick fucks like this so they can never under any circumstances work in any other related field or as an officer anywhere. ALAS THO. This shit makes me LIVID!!!
chewychaca on May 25th, 2024 at 08:01 UTC »
"A California city has agreed to pay $900,000 to a man who was subjected to a 17-hour police interrogation in which officers pressured him to falsely confess to murdering his father, who was alive.
During the 2018 interrogation of Thomas Perez Jr by police in Fontana, a city east of Los Angeles, officers suggested they would have Perez’s dog euthanized as a result of his actions, according to a complaint and footage of the encounter. A judge said the questioning appeared to be “unconstitutional psychological torture”, and the city agreed to settle Perez’s lawsuit for $898,000, his lawyer announced this week." - Sam Levin contributor for The Guardian newspaper