Chris0nllyn
Well-Known Member
Police spend 11 minutes searching woman's vagina
Woman gets pulled over for running a stop light in 2015.
Cops search her car. The story reads that the cops found no marijuana when searching her car, but police say they found 0.02 ounces of marijuana.
Cops then gave her a full cavity search in the parking lot. She refused to pull down her pants, so two officers handcuffed her and held her down for 11 minutes while they probed her as seen on dashcam video. They found nothing in or on her.
After the incident, she complained. The DA dropped the possession and resisting arrest charge and two of the officers who searched her were indicted by a county grand jury June of last year. Those charges were dropped 2 weeks ago.
A few weeks before this incident, Texas (where this took place) passed a law that requires police to get a warrant before conducting cavity searches. This law stemmed from a couple similar incidents.
Woman gets pulled over for running a stop light in 2015.
Cops search her car. The story reads that the cops found no marijuana when searching her car, but police say they found 0.02 ounces of marijuana.
Cops then gave her a full cavity search in the parking lot. She refused to pull down her pants, so two officers handcuffed her and held her down for 11 minutes while they probed her as seen on dashcam video. They found nothing in or on her.
http://abc13.com/news/woman-accuses-officer-of-going-too-far-during-traffic-stop/905180/Harris County Sheriff's spokesperson Thomas Gilleland said the deputies did everything as they should. Gilleland said the one deputy even wrote in the report that Corley said they could "strip search her if I needed to."
After the incident, she complained. The DA dropped the possession and resisting arrest charge and two of the officers who searched her were indicted by a county grand jury June of last year. Those charges were dropped 2 weeks ago.
http://www.fox26houston.com/news/local-news/273392586-storyWe asked Harris County prosecutor Natasha Sinclair if "cavity searching" suspects in public constitutes a criminal offense.
"No one in this office stands by the search the way it was conducted. No one condones that. No one thinks it's appropriate. It should not have happened.
However bad decisions, bad judgment may not rise the level of a criminal offense," said Sinclair.
A few weeks before this incident, Texas (where this took place) passed a law that requires police to get a warrant before conducting cavity searches. This law stemmed from a couple similar incidents.
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