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Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs

Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs

The Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs topic area features news, training and information related to cases involving potential or perceived law enforcement misconduct. This section serves the important function of pointing out, not pointing fingers, when a police officer has gone outside the lines.
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News

Lakewood cop accused of stealing from fund of fallen four

Officer Skeeter Timothy Manos reportedly spent some of the money for the slain Lakewood officers' families on trips to Las Vegas - Full Story

News

Police: Md. officer tipped off drug suspects

14-year veteran apparently told group of impending search warrant - Full Story

Columns

Legalizing marijuana: Police officers speak out PoliceOne Senior Editor Doug Wyllie - Editor's Corner

Legalizing marijuana: Police officers speak out

This highly-debated topic has even infiltrated the law enforcement community, and a surprising number of cops are speaking out in favor of legalization - Full Story

Columns

Epilogue: Justice for Border Patrol Agent Jesus Diaz? Dave Grossi - Tactics & Training

Epilogue: Justice for Border Patrol Agent Jesus Diaz?

One can only guess what the jury’s findings might have been had they known about the “armed escort alert” received by the agents 24 hours earlier that escalated their awareness level - Full Story

Photos

Ill. high court hears police torture arguments

Ill. high court hears police torture arguments

Former Chicago Police Lt. Jon Burge is serving a 4 1/2-year prison sentence for lying in a civil suit when he said he's never witnessed the torture of suspects. (AP Image) New developments

Tips

Stay safe but be professional. You don't know who you're stopping.

My daughter was recently stopped by her local PD by mistake. A rookie officer called in her plate and... - Full Story Secure - Login Required

Videos

3 questions to help assign blame

Asking the right questions will assist in determining who is utterly at fault. Whether it’s the administration, the officer, or anybody else, we’re always trying to fix blame. There are three key questions that should always be asked when assessing a situation and determining who is at fault. P1 Columnist Gary Kluugiewicz explains them in the video tip below.
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Exclusives

P1 First Person: When cops lie

P1 First Person: When cops lie

With the exception of legal cases, relatively little has been written about lying and law enforcement — virtually no quantifiable data has been produced from research on the topic. - Full Story

Exclusives

The legal system versus inflammatory rhetoric

The legal system versus inflammatory rhetoric

Implications that the officers acted with such disregard as “depraved indifference” under a criminal legal standard reserved for accused murderers are inflammatory and harmful to public discourse. - Full Story



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Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs Columnists

Editor's Corner Editor's Corner
with PoliceOne Senior Editor Doug Wyllie

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