Third Call The third call was from a citizen requesting a VIN check. They wanted to purchase a fifth wheel but the price seemed extremely low for the size of the fifth wheel. We responded to this call at roughly 1:40 p.m. deputy Akers couldn’t find a vin number on the vehicle and the vin number that was on a hand written bill of sale didn’t match the description. At that point it became questionable if this was a stolen vehicle or not. The woman who claimed to be the owner seemed very agitated; she kept pacing back-and-forth to her car. Deputy Aker’s ran the driver’s license number and identification of the woman and the man who were selling the trailer. He came to the car and stated that he knew that the male suspect was lying to him …show more content…
Resolution The first two calls were really just responses that ended in no further action required. The third call however ended in an arrest. We transported the person to the law enforcement center, Deputy Akers explained that he would secure the suspect and then I could get out. As we entered another area the door closed behind us and suspect was searched and all of his belongings were removed. The suspect was processed deputy Aker’s completed paperwork to process the person. Misdemeanor charges were filled and that required that he pay a bond and appear in court. The suspect confessed once Deputy Aker’s asked him a question about a tattoo he had. He suspect thought he had a felony and didn’t want to go to jail however if he would have just told the truth he would never have even been arrested.
Reflection
This ride along has been an amazing experience for me. Deputy Aker’s also spoke about the scope of calls that he gets and how many of them involve mental illness or impairment with drug and alcohol addiction. He said that it's difficult because they never know what the problem is and the perceived threat that they have to act on. He said that’s the most difficult part, is that you don't know whether they're just threatening you or whether they have a mental illness or impairment. He said they're not psychologist and not
Upon arrival, I spoke to David Lister (involed party) who stated that he located a 2015 blue Kia Optima VIN#KNAGM4A75F5590940 which entered stolen from East Brunswick. Lister stated that Rozia Mosley (suspect) from 4207 Birchwood Ct rented that vehicle from U-Save Rental Company and she was contracted to return the vehicle on June 14, 2015 but she never came to returned the vehicle. Lister stated that his boss Charles Weachock (reporting person) reported the vehicle stolen at East Brunswick Police Department on June 23, 2015 at approximately 1233 hrs because Mosley never answered her phone call since June 14, 2015.
On Monday August 08, 2016 I, Detective K. Holland #636 began reviewing this case file. The three listed suspects, Ramon Alvarado, Jose Blancas, and Hector Gatica were believed to be involved with burglarizing vehicles prior to their arrest. Since their arrest, victims had come forwards to report their vehicle was burglarized. Property belonging to Malinda Sims, (a Samsung cell phone), was returned to her by Officer Acosta. Sims also reported that $80-$100 was stolen from her vehicle. Officer Weaver advised that there was still electronic equipment inside the Dodge Avenger that was located at Brownwood Towing. A search warrant was sought for the Avenger, and it was signed by Judge Sam Moss. The search of the vehicle was occurred on 08/08/16
I made contact with the driver (Stanciel, Conswella N. DOB 06/19/86), who related that she did not possess a driver's license. Conswella was checked through LEADS via dispatch, which revealed a no valid driver's license and she was clear with no wants or warrants. She was unable to provide insurance for the vehicle. There was a passenger in the vehicle, who was identified as (Edwards, Shekida D. DOB 07/24/86), she was checked through LEADS, which revealed that she was valid with no wants or warrants. The vehicle was released to Shekida.
I, Deputy Daniel Pruitt spoke to a Steve Craine who stated on 06/06/2017 he saw a small silver SUV on his property. Steve stated the SUV was pulling a red 1970's model truck bed as a trailer. Steve stated he saw a white male drving and a female passenger. Steve stated the subjects were loading items from his property. Steve stated the subjects dropped all the items. Steve stated the subjects went to his neiybors Craig Chaffin's house at 25004 West 49th Street. Craig stated a female named Emma Hogen and a white male named Jerry came to his shop. Craig stated Emma and Jerry were trying to sell items out of a red truck bed. Craig stated Emma and Jerry wanted $300.00 dollars for the whole trailer full of property. Craig stated he paid Emma and Jerry $200.00 dollars and $100.00 was a check he wrote to Emma. Craig stated Emma and Craig left in a silve Geo Tracker SUV. I
asked Angie who Keith said that to, and she stated she did not know, but he was
in handcuffs, per my training, then walked her out of the bingo hall and to my
The operator of the vehicle identified himself as Roger Robert Romansky with a California identification card. I questioned Romansky who the owner of the vehicle is. He said it's a friend of his. When asked for his friend's name he said he wasn't sure. He asked the other occupant in the vehicle for his friend's name. The passenger said Brittney. I asked if they had a phone number for Brittney so I could verify that they are permitted to use her vehicle. Both males related that they did not
I, Cpl. Lessane, along with Deputy Ayer, responded to Hampton Regional Medical Center, to assist Deputy Smalls, with a runaway mental patient. Upon arrival, Deputy Smalls stated a mental patient, Travis Johnson, ran away from the Emergency Room with a set of black handcuffs on one of his arms. Deputy Smalls stated he wasn’t sure of Travis exact location at the time. Deputies along with assistance from the Varnville Police Department and the Hampton Police Department patrolled the area in an attempt to make contact with the patient. No contact was made at that time.
On November 6, 2007, in a sketch the suspect was identified as African American male who age range was about 40 to 45 years. His weight was about 140 to 150 pounds, with short hair. On November 13, 2007, the police were notify by a manager who worked at an apartment complex that man was either unconscious or dead. Police discover that the man was asleep and learned his name was Michael Marshall. Additionally, a police officer notice that the man had an uncanny similarity to the suspect who stole the truth. When other officers came to the scene they were convinced that he was man who commit the act and bought him in for a photo lineup inside police station. Female victim could not positively identify Marshall as the man who stole her truck. Furthermore, the judge refused to suppress the evidence that the witness could not positively identify Marshall even through there wasn’t enough to link him with the
On Thursday, August 31, 2017 at approximately 2232 hours, I was dispatched to a residence across the street from 2220 University St in reference of a suspicious person inside of a black truck. Upon arrival I spoke to the complainant Ms. Delisa Smothers. Ms. Smothers stated that at approximately 2230 hours, an unknown black male went inside her neighbor's truck located across the street at 2221 University street.
On Thursday, July 14, 2016, at approximately 0847 hours, Patrolman David Stamets had a vehicle stopped on the 100 block of East Oak Street. Immediately after Stamets stopped the vehicle Your Affiant positioned his vehicle on the 100 block of South White Street near the Oak Street intersection facing southbound. When exiting my vehicle your Affiant observed a gold Pontiac sedan accelerating northbound on South White Street at an unsafe speed towards Stamets and your Affiant's location.
“Officer Groome attempted to stop a 2003 Honda Civic on Oliver Avenue in the city of Chesapeake for stolen license plates. Officer Groome activated his lights and siren for the driver to pull over. The driver of the vehicle did not stop, ran multiple stop signs and red lights, and was driving in excess of 80 mph. The driver continued driving through South Norfolk area into the city of Norfolk. The vehicle came to a stop on Reservoir Avenue in the city of Norfolk. The driver was identified as the accused and the passenger got out of the vehicle and ran. The Norfolk police responded to the area with their K9 unit, and the accused was hiding underneath the crawl space of a house. The accused was found in possession of a dime bag of marijuana and the vehicle, property belonging to Paul Brady, which had been reported stolen on 09/26/2015, in the city of Chesapeake. The accused is not a licensed driver. The accused stated that he received this vehicle from a “friend.”
An officer frustrated with law enforcement and how mental illness is currently regarded said, “If we always do what we have done, we’ll always get what we’ve got. In regard to community relation issues, agencies periodically should examine where they are, where they want to be, and how they will get there. This applies to all phases of law enforcement. Dealing with individuals in mental health crisis withstanding no exception”. “Twenty five percent of the people who are shot and killed by police are mentally ill. Mental illness has always taken a risk as a big challenge for those in law enforcement”, as referenced by an FBI article Crisis Intervention Teams: Responding to Mental Illness Crisis Calls. It is a painstaking decision to make when a police officer is going on a call to a victim who’s sorrowfully not taken his or her medication for some time and has become violent. These calls often result in the shooting of the person who suffers from mental illness. Police officials are working on changes to reduce the amount of tragic shootings
Nice post, I am on the fence with this topic for debate because I believe there are benefits to understanding the historical context of the Bible, especially when it comes to understanding the man Jesus Christ. Sometimes, Christians focus attention of Jesus’ divinity and diminish or ignore his humanity; we need to understand both natures to understand Jesus’ teachings, saying, and ministry. Although the modern quests tend to deny or reject Jesus’ divinity, Christians may benefit from historical information that complies with scripture. For instance, the third quest helps Christians understand the historical, cultural, religious, and ethnic context within the first century (Blomberg, 2009, p.218). In fact, Craig Evans, as cited in Blomberg (2009),
On Sunday, November 5, 2017 at approximately 7:26 AM, I, Officer Raul Marrero and Ryan Holroyd were dispatched to 820 SE 9th Ct, in reference to a suspicious vehicle complaint. Dispatch advised of a white Pontiac car that was parked in the driveway. The complainant/homeowner, James Robert Caves Sr., didn 't know who the vehicle belonged to.