Cops Gone Wild: A 24-hour glimpse of police misconduct in the news



One cop in California pleaded guilty to molesting his girlfriend’s 12-year-old daughter.

Another cop in Arizona had his peace officer certification revoked after being convicted for his involvement in a fraud ring.

And another cop in Pennsylvania was placed on administrative leave after a Youtube video surfaced showing him joking about a murder victim.

These are just three of the stories that have come across the National Police Misconduct Twitter Feed during the last two hours.

The news feed, which is compiled by Injustice in Seattle, is in the left sidebar of this site. It’s mind-blowing how often it is updated.

Going back a little deeper, say within the last eight hours, you can read about a North Carolina cop accused of tampering with evidence; an Oklahoma cop indicted for assaulting a man on a traffic stop and for beating two inmates with an ax handle; and a Minnesota cop accused of tipping off drug dealers about pending raids.

And going back deeper still, say within the last 24 hours, you can read about a Delaware cop arrested for stealing thousands from a police union; a California cop jailed for breaking into the homes of women during a drunken binge; and a Georgia cop who was arrested for fighting with a student inside a high school,

What did your industry counterparts do within the last 24 hours?



One cop in California pleaded guilty to molesting his girlfriend’s 12-year-old daughter.

Another cop in Arizona had his peace officer certification revoked after being convicted for his involvement in a fraud ring.

And another cop in Pennsylvania was placed on administrative leave after a Youtube video surfaced showing him joking about a murder victim.

These are just three of the stories that have come across the National Police Misconduct Twitter Feed during the last two hours.

The news feed, which is compiled by Injustice in Seattle, is in the left sidebar of this site. It’s mind-blowing how often it is updated.

Going back a little deeper, say within the last eight hours, you can read about a North Carolina cop accused of tampering with evidence; an Oklahoma cop indicted for assaulting a man on a traffic stop and for beating two inmates with an ax handle; and a Minnesota cop accused of tipping off drug dealers about pending raids.

And going back deeper still, say within the last 24 hours, you can read about a Delaware cop arrested for stealing thousands from a police union; a California cop jailed for breaking into the homes of women during a drunken binge; and a Georgia cop who was arrested for fighting with a student inside a high school,

What did your industry counterparts do within the last 24 hours?

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For almost 15 years, PINAC News has remained active despite continuous efforts by the government and Big Tech to shut us down by either arresting us for lawful activity or by restricting access to our readers under the pretense that we write about “social issues.”

Since we are forbidden from discussing social issues on social media, we have created forums on our site to allow us to fulfill our mission with as little restriction as possible. We welcome our readers to join our forums and support our mission by either donating, volunteering or both.

Our plan is to build a national database of bad cops obtained from public records maintained by local prosecutors. The goal is to teach our readers how to obtain these lists to ensure we cover every city, county and state in the country.

After all, the government has made it clear it will not police the police so the role falls upon us.

It will be our most ambitious project yet but it can only be done with your help.

But if we succeed, we will be able to keep innocent people out of prison.

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Carlos Miller
Carlos Millerhttps://pinacnews.com
Editor-in-Chief Carlos Miller spent a decade covering the cop beat for various newspapers in the Southwest before returning to his hometown Miami and launching Photography is Not a Crime aka PINAC News in 2007. He also published a book, The Citizen Journalist's Photography Handbook, which is available on Amazon.

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