f********9
发帖数: 247 | 1 Y Police Officer Who Pepper-Sprayed Occupy Protesters Is Disciplined
Published: October 19, 2011 by Mark Memmott
An incident that happened in the early days of the Occupy Wall Street
protests — a New York City police officer's pepper-spraying of some women
on Sept. 24, which was caught on videotape and spread around the Web — has
led to disciplinary action against the NYPD commander responsible, according
to New York news outlets.
The New York Times says that "Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna ... has been
given a so-called command discipline, according to a law enforcement
official." The charge "could cost him 10 vacation days, the police said
Tuesday."
NY1.com reports that:
"President Roy Richter of the NYPD Captains Endowment Association said in a
statement on Tuesday, 'Deputy Inspector Bologna is disappointed at the
results of the Department investigation. His actions prevented further
injury and escalation of tumultuous conduct. To date, this conduct has not
been portrayed in its true context.'
"Ron Kuby, the lawyer for [one of the women] who was sprayed, said the
punishment did not go far enough.
" 'He needs a lot of vacation. He needs to go to a place very quiet, far
away, for a very long time,' Kuby said."
According to the Times, the NYPD's "patrol guide, its policy manual, says
pepper spray should be Y Police Officer Who Pepper-Sprayed Occupy Protesters
Is Disciplined
Published: October 19, 2011 by Mark Memmott
An incident that happened in the early days of the Occupy Wall Street
protests — a New York City police officer's pepper-spraying of some women
on Sept. 24, which was caught on videotape and spread around the Web — has
led to disciplinary action against the NYPD commander responsible, according
to New York news outlets.
The New York Times says that "Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna ... has been
given a so-called command discipline, according to a law enforcement
official." The charge "could cost him 10 vacation days, the police said
Tuesday."
NY1.com reports that:
"President Roy Richter of the NYPD Captains Endowment Association said in a
statement on Tuesday, 'Deputy Inspector Bologna is disappointed at the
results of the Department investigation. His actions prevented further
injury and escalation of tumultuous conduct. To date, this conduct has not
been portrayed in its true context.'
"Ron Kuby, the lawyer for [one of the women] who was sprayed, said the
punishment did not go far enough.
" 'He needs a lot of vacation. He needs to go to a place very quiet Y Police
Officer Who Pepper-Sprayed Occupy Protesters Is Disciplined
Published: October 19, 2011 by Mark Memmott
An incident that happened in the early days of the Occupy Wall Street
protests — a New York City police officer's pepper-spraying of some women
on Sept. 24, which was caught on videotape and spread around the Web — has
led to disciplinary action against the NYPD commander responsible, according
to New York news outlets.
The New York Times says that "Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna ... has been
given a so-called command discipline, according to a law enforcement
official." The charge "could cost him 10 vacation days, the police said
Tuesday."
NY1.com reports that:
"President Roy Richter of the NYPD Captains Endowment Association said in a
statement on Tuesday, 'Deputy Inspector Bologna is disappointed at the
results of the Department investigation. His actions prevented further
injury and escalation of tumultuous conduct. To date, this conduct has not
been portrayed in its true context.'
"Ron Kuby, the lawyer for [one of the women] who was sprayed, said the
punishment did not go far enough.
" 'He needs a lot of vacation. He needs to go to a place very quiet, far
away, for a very long time,' Kuby said."
According to the Times, the NYPD's "patrol guide, its policy manual, says
pepper spray should be used primarily to control a suspect who is resisting
arrest, or for protection; it does allow for its use in 'disorder control,'
but only by officers with special training. The Internal Affairs Bureau
reviewed the episode and found that Inspector Bologna 'used pepper spray
outside departmental guidelines,' said Paul J. Browne, the Police Department
's chief spokesman."
If you haven't seen it, here's the video that drew so much attention. [ far
away, for a very long time,' Kuby said."
According to the Times, the NYPD's "patrol guide, its policy manual, says
pepper spray should be used primarily to control a suspect who is resisting
arrest, or for protection; it does allow for its use in 'disorder control,'
but only by officers with special training. The Internal Affairs Bureau
reviewed the episode and found that Inspector Bologna 'used pepper spray
outside departmental guidelines,' said Paul J. Browne, the Police Department
's chief spokesman."
If you haven't seen it, here's the video that drew so much attention. [
primarily to control a suspect who is resisting arrest, or for protection;
it does allow for its use in 'disorder control,' but only by officers with
special training. The Internal Affairs Bureau reviewed the episode and found
that Inspector Bologna 'used pepper spray outside departmental guidelines,'
said Paul J. Browne, the Police Department's chief spokesman."
If you haven't seen it, here's the video that drew so much attention. [ | f********9
发帖数: 247 | 2 当时版上的讨论.
标? 题: 相信美国民主的人都进来看看: http://www.mitbbs.com/mobile/marticle_t.php?board=ChinaNews&gid=32428337&start=0&pno=1
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according
been
【在 f********9 的大作中提到】
: Y Police Officer Who Pepper-Sprayed Occupy Protesters Is Disciplined
: Published: October 19, 2011 by Mark Memmott
: An incident that happened in the early days of the Occupy Wall Street
: protests — a New York City police officer's pepper-spraying of some women
: on Sept. 24, which was caught on videotape and spread around the Web — has
: led to disciplinary action against the NYPD commander responsible, according
: to New York news outlets.
: The New York Times says that "Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna ... has been
: given a so-called command discipline, according to a law enforcement
: official." The charge "could cost him 10 vacation days, the police said
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