[zin0]

Woonsocket, RI.

He was arrested a week later after hitting somone when he was drunk, but the police have "no comment" about that. Also, no police report or sobriety giving, again "no comment" from the police department.

Corrupt pigs

[kellyhound]

A Woonsocket police officer pleaded not guilty Monday to a charge of drunken driving, first offense.

Steven Fairley, 31, was arraigned in Providence District Court and released on personal recognizance.

Fairley is accused of driving on Cumberland Street in Woonsocket while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs on Feb. 25.

No details of the arrest were revealed in court or released by Woonsocket police, but NBC 10 has learned that Fairley was suspended with pay from the force on Friday.

Neither Fairley nor his attorney commented after the arraignment. Fairley has been on the force since 2004.

NBC 10 News also uncovered a prior criminal case.

Court records show Fairley pleaded no contest in July 2008 to a charge of illegal computer access. He reportedly accessed a police department computer from his home because he was angry that he was passed up for a promotion.

In that case he received a year's probation.

Fairley is due back in court in two weeks.

[ILookyLoo]

Originally Posted by kellyhound ↗

A Woonsocket police officer pleaded not guilty Monday to a charge of drunken driving, first offense.

Steven Fairley, 31, was arraigned in Providence District Court and released on personal recognizance.

Fairley is accused of driving on Cumberland Street in Woonsocket while under the influence of intoxicating liquor or drugs on Feb. 25.

No details of the arrest were revealed in court or released by Woonsocket police, but NBC 10 has learned that Fairley was suspended with pay from the force on Friday.

Neither Fairley nor his attorney commented after the arraignment. Fairley has been on the force since 2004.

NBC 10 News also uncovered a prior criminal case.

Court records show Fairley pleaded no contest in July 2008 to a charge of illegal computer access. He reportedly accessed a police department computer from his home because he was angry that he was passed up for a promotion.

In that case he received a year's probation.

Fairley is due back in court in two weeks.

Happy now? I bet that you would be crying and begging for the cops to come save you if a bunch of drugged up jigs used your house for an armed home invasion and left your whole family bleeding-you think so maybe?

[RUTHIE7]

Just like any normal citizen breaking g the law, a police officer will rightfully be treated exactly the same. Authorities won't release personal information on him or the arrest details. Properly done. Don't ask for it. End of.