I gave up on seeing the cops side after working in Southern Regional's ER for almost 3 years. THEY ALLWAYS FEEL JUSTIFIED, NO MATTER WHAT.

What did it for me was when they dragged in, after roughing up, a 19 or 20 Y/O kid fresh back from Afganistan. The kid had joined up at 17, went Ranger, saw some shit over there and couldn't adjust. They beat the hell out of this kid, he fought back, but hell I don't blame him, and from what I understand he did allright . They were antagonizing this kid who was handcuffed to the strecher, after they brought him in, pricks, just let it go. I asked the officer if the kid was in cusdody or if he would be released to us. He said releasd to us, I asked for his hand cuff keys, he refused saying the kid was violent. I told him he was done here, to leave the room, and I'd bring him the cuffs, when I was ready. I talked to the kid, about the Army how I used to be a medic, took the cuffs off with one of the cuff keys we kept around, bandaged him up, got a mental health worker to come talk to him. He was traumatized.

What I can't stand is cops think they're bad asses but mostly when they're friends show up or they have the person in handcuffs.

I've met a few good cops, but most have the potential to go past what is reasonable. Mainly because we have a system that doesn't activly condone it however it's only made an issue when it's caught on video.

All the chic has to say is she was afraid, and moved the car so it was in view of the dash camera. Then the case almost proves its self. Why didn't the cop position his cruiser to get it on film to start with. Hopeful the jury isn't blue blind.