Make this page my home page

  1. Drag the home icon in this panel and drop it onto the "house icon" in the tool bar for the browser

  2. Select "Yes" from the popup window and you're done!

The US PeaceKeeper Rapid Deployment Pack
The One Resource for Police and Law Enforcement
Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs

Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs

Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs Resources

National Executive Institute Associates

Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs Links

Free Case Summaries on Discipline and Internal Investigations from AELE Neil Mapp's Dirty Atlanta Cop Blog Security Employment wash post International Association of Chiefs of Police More Links Submit a Link

Featured Product Categories

Communications Interoperability Training Products False Alarm Management Metal Detectors Vehicle Graphics View All Categories

Officer Misconduct / Internal Affairs Article

July 19, 2007

PrintCommentRegisterBookmarkRSS What's This

Tenn. officer fired over online video

Knoxville News Sentinel

LENOIR CITY, Tenn. — One Lenoir City police officer resigned and another was fired after an internal investigation of a video an on-duty officer posted on YouTube.

Part-time officer Kevin Walker resigned Tuesday, said Lenoir City Police Chief Don White.

White fired part-time officer Marc Grossbard today, citing violation of several city policies.

White first viewed Grossbard’s video, “Memoirs of a Lonely Policeman,” Monday morning on the Internet. He placed Grossbard on administrative leave without pay while he investigated the origin and contents of the film.

The film was removed from YouTube, preventing White from viewing it again, he said.

WATE Channel 6 reported that the video contained sexual captions in a scene of the on-duty Grossbard talking with a clerk in a gas station.

White said the officer participated in immoral conduct or indecency while on city property while on duty or in a city vehicle, loitered or loafed during working hours, engaged in horseplay or disorderly conduct while on city property or city vehicles and participated in a conduct or activity that was incompatible with the functions and responsibilities of a city employee.

White met with Lenoir City’s police supervisors Tuesday to discuss online activities of officers.

“There are a lot of people who have MySpace and other Internet sites, and as police officers we must conduct ourselves on and off the job,” White said. “They (officers) have to be very careful and cautious even when they are doing things off duty.”

Walker resigned Tuesday citing personal reasons, White said.

LexisNexis Copyright © 2009 LexisNexis, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.   
Terms and Conditions Privacy Policy

Copyright 2007 Knoxville News Sentinel






Back to previous page


© Copyright 2009 - PoliceOne.com: The One resource for Police and Law Enforcement
National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund Fund Sponsor