Constitutional Law

KingCast sees no investigation into 4-on-1 Manchester NH off-duty cop beating of bar patron.

By Christopher King

Query, was everybody drinking? Anybody drunk? Remember that drunk cops can do bad things witness the Revere Dan Talbot murder tragedy in which I ran video for much of the trial, including this embarrassing moment.

Two broken eye sockets and a broken nose? I dunno. I wasn't there. I haven't read the file. That having been said, it seems a bit absurd to just out-of-hand say there's no investigation required into whether excessive force was used. Keep in mind that it's largely Concord LE behind SB154 Bruce McKay Highway for bully-cop Bruce McKay that stands imperiled at the Town of Franconia exercised its Constitutional Right to DENY newcomer Russell Cumbee's parallel Warrant vote, read it all right here.

Here are a some comments:

To Mike in Machester-

You said this racist got what he deserved??
The kid just got back from the Dominican Republic helping kids on a mission trip and he ex gf is latin, so you sir are a misinformed idiot. Also one of these cops are the same ones that beat the heck out of that vet not to long ago.
- Steve, Mancester

Just from looking at this picture it seems to me that this man was pretty heavily beaten and/or kicked in the face as he says. I also agree with other comments that the off duty officers involved should have called in sober officers to handle this situation. I assume they were not sitting at a bar not drinking when this happened. Is there a law protecting citizens from inebriated off- duty officers in this state? They should not be allowed to do anything to anyone if they are inebriated...
- Amy, Candia

We use video podcasting at KingCast.net and Justiceforkids.net to protect the First Amendment and highlight corporate and police abuse, such as the Ohio Board of Grievances, American Tower Corporation, Jaffrey Police Department, and the NAACP have all told material lies or unlawfully withheld evidence

Full post as published by Chris King's 1st Amendment Page on March 14, 2010 (boomark / email).