Fogdog
Well-Known Member
This from the guy who says that his black, Hispanic and female co-workers expect him to get more done because he is a white man.
A & E's Live PD
- Thread starter dagwood45431
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- pigs cops police
420producer
Well-Known Member
f#ck that show . . long story short dont drive thru utah with cali / colorado tags. they will try and get u caught up.. get those rating A&E while im driving off with my middle finger in the air
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Out of the way, asshole
Last edited:
420producer
Well-Known Member
This dirty piggy thinks he is above the law
best part is what he got arrested for..
By Kelsey Givens
Pahrump Valley Times
kgivens@pvtimes.com
A Nye County Sheriff’s sergeant was arrested Saturday morning after he was caught allegedly stealing 60 prescription pills from the sheriff’s office.
Sgt. Michael Horn, a 10-year-year veteran, was also accused of coercing an elderly woman into giving him her prescription pain medication during a call for service on the day he was relieved of duty.
Horn raised suspicions on Friday after a subordinate reportedly questioned the superior officer’s insistence that he be the one to book medication collected from a deceased person’s residence into evidence; an order that went against department policy.
The subordinate alerted a narcotics officer to Horn’s demands and the detective was able to get an inventory of the pills before the subordinate handed them over to the sergeant to be booked into evidence.
Once the sergeant booked the pills, the narcotics officer later took them from the evidence room and recounted them. A total of 60 15-milligram morphine sulfate pills were missing. According to police, the pills have a street value of $10 each, making the missing amount worth approximately $600.
Sheriff Tony DeMeo was alerted to the situation at 11:35 p.m. Friday. By Saturday morning, police had search warrants for Horn’s person, his patrol car and his home.
Horn’s shift began at 6 a.m. Saturday. His superiors were planning on relieving him of duty as soon as he arrived at the office. Instead of coming straight to the sheriff’s office, however, Horn took a noise complaint call from an elderly woman. While at the woman’s house, Horn allegedly coerced her into giving him her pain medication. According to DeMeo, the woman told police she felt she had no choice but to turn her medication over to the sergeant based on his status as a police officer and her physical fear of him.
An NCSO press release on the matter states that Horn told other deputies the medication was expired and he was taking it to be disposed of. It was later discovered the prescription had been filled just 10 days prior.
When Horn finally showed up at the sheriff’s office, he was confronted about the pills missing from evidence; investigators then found the elderly woman’s pills in Horn’s uniform shirt pocket.
Horn was served with search warrants and then given a drug test. He was allegedly found to have three categories of drugs in his system.
A search of Horn’s squad car allegedly uncovered several different schedule 2 controlled substances, including liquid morphine and pain pills in a female’s name.
In the spare tire area in the trunk of the vehicle, investigators allegedly discovered more than 15 prescription pill bottles of yet to be determined substance and ownership.
Investigators additionally reported finding the pills Horn allegedly took from the NCSO Friday wrapped in a paper towel with some other pills in an overhead compartment.
Horn was arrested on charges of DUI, possession of a firearm by a prohibited person, coercion, burglary, six counts of possession of a controlled substance, three counts of unlawful use of a controlled substance, oppression under color of office, petit larceny and possession of stolen property.
He was booked into the Beatty jail in lieu of $66,900 bail, but later released on his own recognizance by Justice of the Peace Kent Jasperson.
Police said the sergeant was arrested for DUI, first offense, and possession of a firearm by a prohibited person because he was allegedly driving and in possession of his sidearm and long guns located in his vehicle while under the influence of a controlled substance.
best part is what he got arrested for..
By Kelsey Givens
Pahrump Valley Times
kgivens@pvtimes.com
A Nye County Sheriff’s sergeant was arrested Saturday morning after he was caught allegedly stealing 60 prescription pills from the sheriff’s office.
Sgt. Michael Horn, a 10-year-year veteran, was also accused of coercing an elderly woman into giving him her prescription pain medication during a call for service on the day he was relieved of duty.
Horn raised suspicions on Friday after a subordinate reportedly questioned the superior officer’s insistence that he be the one to book medication collected from a deceased person’s residence into evidence; an order that went against department policy.
The subordinate alerted a narcotics officer to Horn’s demands and the detective was able to get an inventory of the pills before the subordinate handed them over to the sergeant to be booked into evidence.
Once the sergeant booked the pills, the narcotics officer later took them from the evidence room and recounted them. A total of 60 15-milligram morphine sulfate pills were missing. According to police, the pills have a street value of $10 each, making the missing amount worth approximately $600.
Sheriff Tony DeMeo was alerted to the situation at 11:35 p.m. Friday. By Saturday morning, police had search warrants for Horn’s person, his patrol car and his home.
Horn’s shift began at 6 a.m. Saturday. His superiors were planning on relieving him of duty as soon as he arrived at the office. Instead of coming straight to the sheriff’s office, however, Horn took a noise complaint call from an elderly woman. While at the woman’s house, Horn allegedly coerced her into giving him her pain medication. According to DeMeo, the woman told police she felt she had no choice but to turn her medication over to the sergeant based on his status as a police officer and her physical fear of him.
An NCSO press release on the matter states that Horn told other deputies the medication was expired and he was taking it to be disposed of. It was later discovered the prescription had been filled just 10 days prior.
When Horn finally showed up at the sheriff’s office, he was confronted about the pills missing from evidence; investigators then found the elderly woman’s pills in Horn’s uniform shirt pocket.
Horn was served with search warrants and then given a drug test. He was allegedly found to have three categories of drugs in his system.
A search of Horn’s squad car allegedly uncovered several different schedule 2 controlled substances, including liquid morphine and pain pills in a female’s name.
In the spare tire area in the trunk of the vehicle, investigators allegedly discovered more than 15 prescription pill bottles of yet to be determined substance and ownership.
Investigators additionally reported finding the pills Horn allegedly took from the NCSO Friday wrapped in a paper towel with some other pills in an overhead compartment.
Horn was arrested on charges of DUI, possession of a firearm by a prohibited person, coercion, burglary, six counts of possession of a controlled substance, three counts of unlawful use of a controlled substance, oppression under color of office, petit larceny and possession of stolen property.
He was booked into the Beatty jail in lieu of $66,900 bail, but later released on his own recognizance by Justice of the Peace Kent Jasperson.
Police said the sergeant was arrested for DUI, first offense, and possession of a firearm by a prohibited person because he was allegedly driving and in possession of his sidearm and long guns located in his vehicle while under the influence of a controlled substance.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
That's fucking hilarious! Stupid pig thought ANYONE would buy that line of bullshit? He needs a knife in the gut.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Racist pig blast from the past:
The Cambridge police commissioner said Thursday that his department is "deeply pained" by President Barack Obama's statement that his officers "acted stupidly" when they arrested a renowned black scholar in his home.
http://www.nbcnews.com/id/32092715/ns/us_news-life/t/top-cop-officers-pained-obama-remark/
Fucking fat assed snowflake pigs.
The Cambridge police commissioner said Thursday that his department is "deeply pained" by President Barack Obama's statement that his officers "acted stupidly" when they arrested a renowned black scholar in his home.
http://www.nbcnews.com/id/32092715/ns/us_news-life/t/top-cop-officers-pained-obama-remark/
Fucking fat assed snowflake pigs.
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
You could beat a pig to death with that thing!
420producer
Well-Known Member
thank god it wasnt in my car. might have gotten 25 to life..crazy how they treat people with medical card.. deceitful mormon jackass did not even show up at my hearing to take my L.. .. just gonna have to drive thru utah on sundays.. dress like a missionary.,on my way to the temple.wont see a cop on the road.. .
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Mormon bacon. Gross.
420producer
Well-Known Member
stealing from lil old ladies.
now i was a mormon until i was old enough to to say im not giving you 10% of my paper route money... shaking down a 13 yr old . out of my weed money??? hell to the no
420producer
Well-Known Member
selling my trees. . ill put them to work..lol call the strain MS-13
zeddd
Well-Known Member
its a shame you don’t understand irony
Those are the police
Probably working if They were given the opportunity
doublejj
Well-Known Member
probably never had a 9to5 job...
dagwood45431
Well-Known Member
Although "9to5" Your "work" down at the truck stop hardly qualifies as a "job", so pipe down.
Probably never had the opportunity..
ColoradoHighGrower
Well-Known Member
Not entirely true- cops decide every single time they interact with the public which laws they will enforce and which ones they won't enforce on who. So, inherently, law enforcement has two steps: 1) judicial: a process of picking which laws to enforce (i.e., which crimes to notice or pretend to notice, and which crimes and/or criminals to ignore or even encourage), and 2) executive: a process by which the law enforcers get to decide how to execute or enforce the law: equally? No. With common sense? Probably not. With unnecessary force? Oftentimes, but not always. With full understanding of, and respect for the particular law being enforced? Usually not.
See, the problem here is that police in today's day and age essentially carry out two branches of the government simultaneously, and have VERY few checks and balances on that power. They even carry out all three branches including the legislative branch sometimes, when they make shit up, saying that "you accidentally brushed my arm with yours while protesting a pipeline being built in the berkshires by a huge oil and gas company that is openly paying our salaries, and today, that little harmless "accident" that i actually made happen by intentionally standing really close to you while exercising your freedoms of speech and peaceful assembly, is actually assault of a police officer in my book... And, now I'm arresting you, and you are now guilty of that crime till you pay for your innocence, which isn't garunteed anyway, because I'm rimming the judge these days." Oh yeah! And, cops get to choose which cops get arrested, and which cop crimes even get noticed or ignored. Internal investigators? Usually a friend or popularity vote as elected by the department. Brilliant!
