Society's Child
The lawsuit states that the officer "used his apparent law enforcement authority to intimidate, harass, and threaten plaintiff ... about her personal life. Because Wohlers did not like how Plaintiff failed to respond to his show of authority, Wohlers became increasingly aggressive toward employees at the apartment complex's office, including with Ms. Byron."
Ms. Byron says that the officer then took a Sweet Tea that was sitting on her desk and refused to give it back to her. When she attempted to get her drink back, the officer tased her in the throat and chest and then jumped on top of her when she fell to the ground, placing his knees firmly on her chest and forcefully removing the taser prongs.
The official statement from the police department and from deputy Wohlers report suggests that this was a simple occurrence of "horseplay." However, Byron says that this issue was no joke and that there was no "play" on her part whatsoever. She was randomly bullied and attacked by a corrupt officer, who had no official business at the location where the incident occurred.
A federal investigation found numerous cases of abuse at the Pueblo Regional Center for people with severe intellectual disabilities.
A federal report indicates that several residents had words like "die" and "kill" scratched into their skin. Staffers claim the words appeared by "paranormal activity."
Another patient was allegedly burned with a hairdryer to raise her body temperature.
The alleged abuse occurred before November 2015 and as recently as April.
The Arc of Pueblo serves as legal guardians for nine of the people who live at the center.
"It was just unbelievable that in this day and age people would treat other human beings in this way," said Arc of Pueblo Executive Director Stephanie Garcia.

French police secure the area as the investigation continues at the scene near the heavy truck that ran into a crowd at high speed killing scores who were celebrating the Bastille Day July 14 national holiday on the Promenade des Anglais in Nice, France, July 15, 2016
The previously known official version was undermined by new revelations by the 'Quotidien' program, aired on France's TMC channel on Thursday night. In the program, journalist Azzeddine Ahmed-Chaouch uncovered the minutes of a police probe into the attack that happened on Bastille Day, July 14, and claimed the lives of 86 people, leaving a further 434 injured.
The police didn't stop the truck, the journalist said, claiming that the vehicle had instead braked.
This is at odds with the version of the events presented by French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve, who said at the end of July, "the available security allowed national police to intercept the truck and put an end to its deadly drive."
A prosecutor said the officer acted in self-defense and, hence, should not be charged.
"Sgt. [Brandon] Hauptman reasonably believed that shooting Weber was necessary to prevent death or great bodily harm to himself," Ellis County Attorney Tom Drees said in a major update on the fatal shooting of 36-year-old Joseph "Joey" Weber of Hays on August 18."Therefore, no crime occurred because Sgt. Hauptman was acting in self-defense of his person."
The man died at the scene as the result of wounds he sustained from Hauptman's actions following pursuit and resisting arrest.
According to the investigation, the encounter between Weber and the officer initially started as a traffic stop, when Hauptman noticed an expired license decal. However, Weber disobeyed the lights and siren and did not stop immediately. That move prompted Hauptman to arrest Weber for failing to obey the order, treating it as a felony.
Hauptman then shouted to Weber to get his hands out of the window while waiting for backup. However, the man refused to do so, instead starting driving again as additional law enforcement approached. Hauptman pulled up behind Weber's vehicle and followed him until they eventually stopped the 2300 block of Timber Drive.
"He was pursued by three law enforcement vehicles. He eluded the officer for several minutes and stopped in the 2300 block of Timber Drive," said Drees.
Weber further ignored Hauptman's command to get on the ground. Despite being at gunpoint, the man started running and was eventually forced to the ground.
Weber attempted to pull a gun away from Hauptman, who then pushed the barrel in the man's chest and fired one shot, killing him.
Heather Marlowe's rape kit was one of an estimated 400,000 nationwide that went untested, according to the US Department of Justice. After having a rape kit collected after a 2010 sexual assault, it took two years for it to be tested and another four for her to learn that they had done so.
In fact, she was only informed that her kit lacked sufficient evidence when she sued the city of San Francisco, California along with the San Francisco Police Department (SFPD) over mishandling the investigation in January. With that action, she became one of many frustrated women who are taking police departments to court over the low priority their claims are given.
Marlowe is suing the city, the president of the SFPD, the chief of police, the deputy chief of police and the officer that handled her case. She claims that the plaintiffs violated her right to due process and equal protection under both the US Constitution and the California Constitution.
Airlines reported 10,854 incidents during 2015, up from 9,316 in 2014 - or one for every 1,205 flights. By comparison there were 5,416 in 1997 and just 1,132 in 1994. The majority involved what the trade group calls "anti-social" behaviour, such as verbal abuse or the refusal to follow the instructions of cabin crew. Physical aggression towards staff members or fellow passengers, or damage to the aircraft, was reported in 11 per cent of cases.
Many would assume alcohol is the main culprit, but drunkenness - usually from drinks purchased and/or consumed before boarding the plane - was identified as a factor in just 23 per cent of incidents.
According to an El Cajon Police press release, up to 75 protesters blocked an intersection in the town, stopping cars and breaking their windows. They also assaulted a motorcyclist who was knocked off of his motorcycle.
On the day of the attack, the mayor had received a threatening letter, reading: "He who does not want to hear will have to feel" and "Oersdorf for the Oersdorfers," Speigel reported.
The mayor, who wanted to allow refugees to move into a property in Oersdorf, a small town in the state of Schleswig-Holstein, has received death threats for months, and the local town hall had to cancel its meetings twice because of bomb threats, the German newspaper said.
The senior Trident submarine crew trashed the Faslane naval base Neptune Cinema after a civilian who manned the bar clocked off, leaving an 'honesty bar.'
A source at the base told the Daily Record that ordinary sailors would be "up on charges" over the crime, so "officers shouldn't be treated any different."
The submarine, which carries Britain's constant at-sea nuclear deterrent, returned to base in Scotland last Friday, the Daily Record reports.
Feras Jabro was marching alongside numerous protesters in El Cajon, California, after police there fatally shot a black man who was believed to have had mental problems.
For Jabro, the rally was peaceful until someone noticed his Trump-slogan hat, reading "Make America Great Again."
"You are at an event where people don't support Donald Trump at all," a woman in a yellow headdress is seen telling him in a video that Jabro recorded. In a short moment, the crowd starts chanting "get out," and someone off camera hits the Trump supporter on the head.
Comment: The "mob" has been primed. The age-old strategy of divide and conquer is in place and working well.














Comment: Update: One woman who was not a part of the protests tells RT she was shot in the face with a beanbag pellet for no reason while standing outside a 7/11 gas station: