Sonoma County deputy who shot 13 yr old boy returning to job FIRE HIM!

http://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/Deputy-who-killed-13-year-old-back-to-work-5049199.php

THIS TITLE SHOULD BE CALLED:: COP HAS DROP ON TURNING KID, SAYS AFRAID FOR LIFE FIRES BEFORE KID CAN RESPOND VERBALLY OR RAISE PELLET GUN.. WHICH HE WOULD NOT HAVE DONE UPON SEEING IT WAS POLICE CALLING HIM!!!

CHICKEN COP BEING ALLOWED TO COME BACK TO WORK BEFORE INVESTIGATION BY OUTSIDE SOURCES COMPLETE!!

YOU THINK ABOUT WHAT I SAID ABOVE... COP YELLS AT KID.
KID TURNS TO SEE WHO IS YELLING AND WHAT THEY WANT.
COP KILLS KID BEFORE FULLY TURNED!
COP IS CHICKEN AND FIRES BEFORE ANY WEAPON IS BROUGHT TO AIM AT HIM.

KEY WORD BROUGHT.. DEF:: NOT YET AIMED!!!! OR THREAT THEREOF!!!!
DEPARTMENT POLICY:: USE THIS AS EXCUSE.. SAY I FEARED FOR MY LIFE.
KEYWORD FEARED!!! THIS WORD IS JUSTIFICATION TO RID TPTB OF USELESS EATERS!!!

ask yourself or others.. if you killed a kid how soon would you be ready return to work ?? 1 day? 1week? 1mo.? 2mo.?

If ya got the drop on something or someone it is already checkmate!
Any move would be deadly if threatening!
Guess you get my drift that I don't like this one bit... they have been trained to tell themselves and reinforced from the top that this is justified and ok!
U nO where wE bE stanIN on dAT.

Tell ya this lotsa paper work on dead mountain lion.. a warning shot first is better than saying I feared for my life. Bears get the same treatment. Run Rabbit Run (PinkFloyd)

Sonoma County deputy who shot boy returning to job
Kurtis Alexander
Updated 4:55 pm, Monday, December 9, 2013



In this photo taken Tuesday Oct. 22, 2013, law enforcement investigators look over the body of a 13-year-old boy shot and killed by officers in Santa Rosa, Calif. Two California sheriff's deputies saw the boy walking with what appeared to be a high-powered weapon Tuesday, sheriff's Lt. Dennis O'Leary said. The replica gun resembled an AK-47, according to a photograph released by the sheriff's office. Deputies learned after the shooting that it wasn't an actual firearm, according to O'Leary. The teen was pronounced dead at the scene. The deputies, who have not been identified, have been placed on administrative leave, which is standard after a shooting, O'Leary said. Photo: Conner Jay, Associated Press
In this photo taken Tuesday Oct. 22, 2013, law enforcement investigators look over the body of a 13-year-old boy shot and killed by officers in Santa Rosa, Calif. Two California sheriff's deputies saw the boy walking with what appeared to be a high-powered weapon Tuesday, sheriff's Lt. Dennis O'Leary said. The replica gun resembled an AK-47, according to a photograph released by the sheriff's office. Deputies learned after the shooting that it wasn't an actual firearm, according to O'Leary. The teen was pronounced dead at the scene. The deputies, who have not been identified, have been placed on administrative leave, which is standard after a shooting, O'Leary said. Photo: Conner Jay, Associated Press


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The Sonoma County sheriff's deputy who shot and killed a 13-year-old boy outside Santa Rosa after mistaking the youth's toy gun for a real rifle was expected to return to work this week, according to a published report.

Erick Gelhaus has been on leave since the Oct. 22 shooting of Andy Lopez Cruz, who was carrying a replica AK-47 pellet gun near his home.

Gelhaus went through a mental health screening and is returning to desk duty, the Santa Rosa Press Democrat reported. The sheriff's office did not return calls from The Chronicle seeking comment.

Critics of Gelhaus, outraged that the deputy will be back on the job, are planning to march in protest Tuesday evening. They said the department should wait until outside investigations of the incident by Santa Rosa police and the county district attorney's office are complete.

"To return Gelhaus to work is such an insult to the community," said Jonathan Melrod, one of the protest organizers. "Many people view this as salt in the wound because of the nature of what happened, the killing of a child."

Andy's family has filed a federal lawsuit alleging civil rights violations.

Santa Rosa police officials said Gelhaus ordered Andy to drop the rifle, which did not have the orange tip that toy guns are required to have under federal law. Andy did not drop the gun, police said, and when he turned toward the officers, Gelhaus fired eight times, fearing for his life.

Kurtis Alexander is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. E-mail: kalexander@sfchronicle.com


So all said and done if ya gotta buy a kid a pellet gun.. make sure it is all orange...
or pink...
but just remember those huge groups of terroists can paint things too...

AND WHILE I'M ON THE GOOD / BAD COP THING TRY THIS!!!

http://www.blacklistednews.com/NYPD_Beat_Family_and_Killed_Pet_Parakeet_in_Own_Home%2C_Lawsuit_Says/31049/0/8/8/Y/M.html
NYPD Beat Family and Killed Pet Parakeet in Own Home, Lawsuit Says
December 10, 2013


Source: DNAInfo

A Staten Island woman has sued the city claiming police entered her St. George home without a warrant, beat her family and killed her beloved pet parakeet, according to court documents.

Last year, Evelyn Lugo's bird, Tito, was thrown from his cage after it was knocked off a dresser as cops came into her Corson Avenue home, the Daily News first reported.

The officers then stepped on the bird intentionally, killing it, court documents say.
Officers also beat two of Lugo's sons, her daughter and a family friend, the lawsuit claims.

According to court documents, police entered Lugo's home on Sept. 2, 2012, as her family was celebrating Labor Day.

Police stopped and questioned her son Edwin Avellanet as he was outside throwing out garbage and asked for identification, the lawsuit says. When he refused to show any, officers allegedly grabbed his right arm and Avellanet broke free and ran into the building.

Officers broke windows of the home, and when Lugo opened the front door she was thrown outside by police, court papers say.

When inside, police allegedly struck Avellanet two or three times with a hard object, struck their friend in the face and threw a woman into the dresser with the bird cage on it, court documents say.

Police then allegedly pepper sprayed Lugo's daughter and son, according to the documents.

Lugo's son, daughter and family friend were arrested and all three were taken to Staten Island University Hospital in custody.

They were treated for multiple facial lacerations and lacerations to the head. Lugo's daughter was also treated for an asthma attack, the court papers say.

All charges were eventually dropped and sealed by Richmond County Supreme Court, the lawsuit says.

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