[deanmine]

A personal note from me; Dean. I don't hate cops, I like them as long as they aint bothering me..lol

When i was 16 i had put pot seeds in the ground, so I had three seedlings, my nextdoor neighbor saw that and called the cops.

My house got raided, charges were never filed but I tell ya, they were disrespectful and ruthless. I remember they splattered my bedroom with my playboy mags just to embarrass me.

This message was included with the video. I left it for the people that hate cops. This took place in Columbia Missouri.

This video absolutely shows that this could happen to you. Thousands and Thousands of Police RAIDS happen every year in this country. Sometimes innocent Home Owners are killed as a result of the carelessness or even absolute malicious actions of the Law Enforcement Employees (Officers). These Public Employees (Police) need to held accountable to the Residents of their communities for their actions. Banging on somebodies door when they are sound asleep and screaming "SEARCH WARRANT" 3 times before they start destroying personal property and possibly ending innocent peoples lives and then walking away as if it's not their fault or responsibility.

[spills]

Hang on... I'm confused. Where's the evidence that it was a wrong house/raid? Nowhere, even on the Youtube video, does it contain any references to the case. Strange that isn't it? More like a crap attempt at anti-authority propaganda. Possibly drugs related shit.

[spills]

A little research show it WAS NOT the wrong house afterall! They were acting on tip offs and intelligence gatherings, and the bloke was a drug dealing "king Pin", and if they could have raided the house during daylight when no one was at home, they would have, but circumstances developed where this raid was necessary.

Three officers shot at the pit bull, and the first missed completely, which is when the corgi is believed to have been shot in the paw, he said. The pit bull acted aggressively toward a SWAT member again as they pushed into the home, which resulted in the animal being shot, he said. After being shot, it moved to attack a SWAT member, which is when the dog was killed.

Unfortunately, the home owner had been tipped off. (Note the television was still on and everyone was dressed! Not "We were in fucking bed and they burst in!" Bullshit! And all the drugs were moved. I'd just delete the post mate. It makes you look like a conspiracy theorist. ;)

[deanmine]

i debated keeping the text that came with this utube clip... i dont know.. i just kept it... i dont really care either way. i just liked the video.... but im glad u got the backstory to this particular vid... thanks
I'd just delete the post mate. It makes you look like a conspiracy theorist. ;)[/QUOTE]

the last thing i am is a conspiracy theorist....but thanks for lookin out!

[Oswald2001]

Originally Posted by deanmine ↗

i debated keeping the text that came with this utube clip... i dont know.. i just kept it... i dont really care either way. i just liked the video.... but im glad u got the backstory to this particular vid... thanks
I'd just delete the post mate. It makes you look like a conspiracy theorist. ;)

the last thing i am is a conspiracy theorist....but thanks for lookin out![/QUOTE]

You are just another dishonest cop hater.

The only people that - pretend - to believe you are similarly delusional people.

Hopefully, you'll call a Ghetto Trash Thug next time you need assistance.

[kellyhound]

last report i could find. 2011.

A federal judge dismissed all 18 causes of action in a civil lawsuit filed against Columbia police officers involved in a February 2010 raid.

The suit filed by Jonathan Whitworth, his wife, Brittany Whitworth, and her son was scheduled for a Jan. 23 trial in federal court in Jefferson City. U.S. District Judge Nanette Laughrey granted the defendants’ request for a summary judgment, dismissing all counts alleged against the city of Columbia and the 12 police officers who were on the scene during the SWAT raid.

“We always knew this was a tough case, but that doesn’t mean we will shy away from tough cases,” said Jeff Hilbrenner, the Whitworths’ attorney. “The conduct of Columbia police was so extreme we thought it needed to be reviewed by a court. The Whitworths will evaluate whether they want to appeal the judge’s ruling.”

That evaluation will take place over the next few weeks, Hilbrenner said. The Whitworths were disappointed in the ruling, he said.

Laughrey found few, if any, facts to support many of the allegations in the complaint. She also found cause for tactics used by officers to conduct the raid, force used against Jonathan Whitworth during his arrest and the actions toward the wife and son to be proper.

The defendants’ attorney, Christopher Rackers of Jefferson City, declined to comment. Columbia Police Chief Ken Burton could not be reached for comment.

The plaintiffs’ lawsuit stemmed from a Columbia police SWAT raid of the Whitworths’ home in southwest Columbia. Police believed Jonathan Whitworth was a major distributor of marijuana. Two of the family’s dogs were shot, one fatally, during the SWAT team’s entry, and a small amount of marijuana and drug paraphernalia were found. Whitworth pleaded guilty to possession of drug paraphernalia in April 2010 and was issued a $300 fine.

His wife and her son, who was 7 at the time, were present during the raid. Bullet holes, a dead dog and another wounded dog allegedly amounted to thousands of dollars in damages, the suit claimed.

The lawsuit was seeking restitution for damages to personal property and medical and veterinary expenses. It was filed in September 2010 against the 12 police officers who were at the raid for their contribution toward an alleged violation of the plaintiffs’ constitutional rights.

The order also sheds light on the whereabouts of the wife and son during Jonathan Whitworth’s arrest. Brittany Whitworth and her son were escorted outside the house after asking to be moved so they couldn’t see the dead dog, according to the order.

Officers complied with requests for blankets and shoes as they went out to wait in a patrol vehicle for the next two hours. That car was later moved upon the mother’s request so the boy would not see the dog’s remains taken out.

Police complied with an additional request to allow Brittany Whitworth to mop up the dog’s blood and for officers to tell her son that “Nala was alive and being taken to be a police dog.

” The mother and son were allowed back into the home at the conclusion of the search, the order said.

the truth in such vids is sometimes different than what viewers visually see.

[Mr Poo]

Originally Posted by kellyhound ↗

last report i could find. 2011.


the truth in such vids is sometimes different than what viewers visually see.

So basically for a $300 marijuana possession ticket, the officers killed his two dogs and arrested him in front of his kid and wife..

That's fucked up.

[Oswald2001]

So, he was running an illegal drug operation and didn't get caught with his main stash...this time.

Another case of criminals creating their own problems and blaming others.

And of imbecil Useful Idiots jumping on the bandwagon...again.

[Mr Poo]

Originally Posted by Oswald2001 ↗

So, he was running an illegal drug operation and didn't get caught with his main stash...this time.

Another case of criminals creating their own problems and blaming others.

And of imbecil Useful Idiots jumping on the bandwagon...again.

How can you know he was running an illegal drug operation? You're assuming he knew about the raid beforehand and moved the drugs?

Either the police fucked up or the police fucked up. He was only charged with a simple possession ticket. Either somehow this "kingpin" has cops working for him tipping him off(unlikely) or the police made a mistake. With only a possession charge, your just assuming this guy with a kid, and a corgi was a kingpin.. why?

[Shakey]

This is unconstitutional bullshit over drugs. The only time this should happen is to arrest a murderer or save somebody from a kidnapper or child molester.