Uh oh. Not looking good for Payne.
Uh oh. Not looking good for Payne.The victim she was protecting has died.
No sir, it's notUh oh. Not looking good for Payne.
I'm guessing something reckless was done by Payne, like a pit maneuver or some other thing, that sent the pickup careening into the truck driver's cab.Not that I would take Payne's side, but why would that be bad for him? Even if he was the one doing the wild chasing, anything he caused would be faulted to the guy they were chasing. Did his antics at the hospital prevent proper care of the patient? I doubt the hospital would admit to allowing that to happen, even with the video. In the publics eye, Payne is already neck deep in smell stuff and this doesn't help, but legally, what does this change?
Maybe I'm mistaken but I don't believe Payne was involved with the original police chase that started this whole incident. He was just involved in the attempted blood draw at the hospital. Correct?I'm guessing something reckless was done by Payne, like a pit maneuver or some other thing, that sent the pickup careening into the truck driver's cab.
The correct course of action. But let us keep watching to see if some other department with lesser standards doesn't pick him back up.Salt Lake City Police Chief Mike Brown made the decision after an internal investigation found evidence Detective Jeff Payne violated department policies when he arrested nurse Alex Wubbels and dragged her out of the hospital as she screamed on July 26, said Sgt. Brandon Shearer, a spokesman for the department.
Where? Who hired him?Hired elsewhere, hailed as a hero, go through training to make sure it doesn't get caught on camera next time.
I hope you're wrong, and my opinion is that your prediction will turn out to be wrong.A grim prediction
I hope I'm wrong too, but when you've seen it happen so many times over and over, you just come to expect itDid qualified immunity enter into this event at all?
I hope you're wrong, and my opinion is that your prediction will turn out to be wrong.
Sorry, that was tangential. I was commenting on a means of preventing bad cops from "resigning" and getting hired elsewhere, only to continue the same behaviors. Eliminating QI was part of that mechanismDid qualified immunity enter into this event at all?