from this officer who brutally assaulted a handcuffed detainee. Idiot. Oh, another who attacked a citizen and tried to cover it up. That big bat that he's holding that looks like a freaking Where did you find that? Did you have that part? It was laying right there on the ground when I walked in. Here are dirty cops who finally got fired and sued. I don't give a what I'm telling you. I don't give a No, I'm saying I don't give a what the hospital does. On August 8th, 2024, Jonesboro police officer Joseph Harris was in custody of Billy Lee Cororm, who was under the influence of drugs and was being transported for incarceration. While confined in the backseat of the patrol vehicle during transit, Cororam began acting erratically, making comments and moving around until he unintentionally entangled himself in the seat belt, causing him to choke. Officer Harris stopped the vehicle, but instead of assisting Cororm, he used excessive force to subdue him, striking him repeatedly. After loosening the seat belt that was choking Corm, Harris then slammed the car door against his head. As a result of this incident, which was captured on the patrol car's backseat camera, Harris was fired the following day, August 9th, by Jonesboro Police Chief Rick Elliot. Here's how this unfolded. Swear to God, on my daughter's life, I've got on the side of me and they're trying to send me back to the jail where they're going to let me die. The hospital has relationships. I don't give a what I'm telling you. I don't give a No, I'm saying I don't give a what the hospital does. Okay, cool. Well, then whatever. I don't know what else you want me to do. Now what I'm going to idiot trying to Go out. You all right? Billy, you all right? Best place. We're stopped on Willlet Road. Let's go. Yeah. Watch out. Give me. But Harris isn't the only officer to face consequences for misconduct. In the next case, multiple officers not only lost their jobs, but also left their department facing a massive lawsuit. Okay. There's no reason for you to be behind this traffic stop. No reason. Public reason. Okay. It's not a public. No reason. Do I not pay? Do you always stop behind cops when they pull people over? I ain't stopp right behind you. On November 29th, 2022, Deputy Male Noel of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office, initiated a traffic stop on Nathaniel Espinosa in Trinidad, Colorado for an alleged traffic violation. Nathaniel's father, 48-year-old Kenneth Espinosa, who was driving a separate vehicle, circled the block before parking approximately 75 ft behind Deputy Null's patrol vehicle to observe and wait for his son. As Mr. Mr. Espinosa remained in his truck watching from a distance. Lieutenant Henry Trujillo arrived to assist with the traffic stop. Upon noticing Mr. Espinosa, Lieutenant Trujillo approached him and ordered him to leave the area, threatening to charge him if he refused, though he did not specify any crime. Mr. Espinosa, however, stood his ground and refused to leave. And when he did attempt driving away, the deputies drew out their tasers, shouting orders at him to stop and leave his vehicle. Here's how this interaction played out. Do you need to be behind this traffic stop? Yeah, I do. Why? My son right there. He was following me to Okay. He's on a traffic stop, so you don't need to be behind it. You got to be mean. Oh, I'm not being mean. We just don't like when people pull in behind us. That's what we get paid to do. To pull people over. You don't get paid to be. Well, you don't either. Okay. I don't got to put up with your Okay. I asked you a simple question. Okay. Hold on. In fact, you need to leave now or you're going to get charged. It's that easy. I'm recording. I'm recording, too. I asked you a simple question. If you have attitude, that's your problem. Okay. Coming on my door. Yeah. You saw me and you rolled your window up when I came. Traffic. Hold on a second. Okay. You rolled your window up when I walked up. Okay. So, I knocked on your window. Okay. You are not a cop. You don't need to be behind me. So, you need to leave right now. I don't need to do anything. 5 seconds to leave. Okay. There's no reason for you to be behind this traffic stop. No reason. Public No reason. Okay. This is not a public reason. Do I not pay tax? Do you always stop behind cops when they pull people over? I ain't stopp right behind you. Okay. You don't need to be here. I ain't You don't need to be here. Okay. You need to go. No, I don't right behind you. Okay. You don't need to be here. You don't need to be You need to go. No, I don't. I'm waiting on my son. He's going to ride back to Wall somewhere. Leave. Leave. You can stay. Stay stay. Hey, stop. Stop. Get out the car. Get out. Get out the car. What are you going to do? You going to file the radio? Get out. Get out the car. Get out the car. Stop it now. Get out the car. Get out the car. Get out the car. Get out the car. Stop it now. Get out. Get out. Get out of the car. Now, what the hell do you think you're doing? I ain't doing anything. Now you're on a traffic stop and you're trying to drive away. Get out the car. Call stay has nothing to do with anything. Okay. They don't have jurisdiction over get out of the car. No, I got my truck. I don't give a I just did. Sleep out is off. Oh, pull away from me. You're going to get lit up. I'm not. Okay. You're going to get my arm, man. Hold on. I'm going to get out. Get out the [ __ ] car. I'm Get out the car. Can you hold on? Can you guys get out? Hold on. Now I'm going now. I'm not You're under arrest. I'm not You're under arrest. Okay, guys. Put your hands behind your back. Hands behind your back. I'm going put your hands. I'm going peacefully. Despite complying with their orders to leave, the officers proceeded to forcefully arrest and detain him. And while this video does not show it, Mr. Espinosa would later claim that he was tased during the arrest. And here's how this unfolded. Get back. Get back. He's recording this case. That's fine. He can do all he You do what you're told. All right. You think it's okay just to roll up our traffic stop? Do what you're told. Now you go to jail. That's all right. I'm turn around and face the traffic. I'm already coughed. not listening. If you listen, you get handled. Let's go. Get in the car. Get in. Get in the car. Get in when you I'm going to get in the You have your wallet on you. Don't do that, man. I'm going to get you. I'm going to pass search you now. Get out. I got my wall. Get out now. Get out. Get out. This is how it's going to work. Okay. You're going to do what you're told to do and that's it. Stand up. Stand up. Come on, guys. This is Come on, man. It'll quit acting like an idiot. I ain't acting like nothing. I got a case of Lieutenant Trujillo and Deputy Noel demonstrated a hostile, aggressive, and violent demeanor throughout the encounter, issuing conflicting commands and then reacting with excessive force when Mr. Espinosa attempted to comply. Despite being unarmed and handcuffed, Mr. Espinosa was tased, making the use of force both unnecessary and unlawful. From the moment the officers engaged with Mr. Espinosa and his son, their behavior was belligerent, and their actions appeared retaliatory after Mr. Espinosa initially refused to leave the traffic stop. Following this highly illegal arrest, Mr. Espinosa was awarded a $1.5 million settlement from the lawsuit filed over the incident. But again, in our next case, an astonishing act of misconduct by a sheriff lands him in hot water and his department in a massive lawsuit. He just called saying that someone threatened his life. That's why we're here. Okay. Yeah, I threatened his life because I walked up to him and asked him why he's following me. You're not under arresting. I don't want you to be under arrest. I don't understand what has done. On January 27th, 2021, 24year-old newspaper carrier Cedric Alzheimer was out in the early hours working hard to earn a living, delivering papers in Pierce County, Tacoma, Washington. Around 2:00 in the morning, offduty Sheriff Ed Troyer spotted Alzheimer driving in and out of driveways and finding it suspicious, began following him in his unmarked personal SUV. When Alzheimer eventually turned his vehicle around to face Troyer, the sheriff called 911, repeatedly claiming Alzheimer had threatened to kill him using a phone number reserved for law enforcement and requested a patrol car or two to the scene. During the nearly 5-minute call, he told dispatchers at least three times that a man had threatened to kill him. This triggered an urgent signal that an officer was in distress, prompting 42 officers, deputies, and troopers to respond. However, nearly all were called off after the first Tacoma officers arrived and found no danger. Here's how this unfolded. Hey, keep your hands where we can see them. Hands on the steering wheel. Is that what you're coming over here for? Yeah, that's why we're coming over here. Okay. I'm suspicious. Huh? No, cuz he called saying that. I don't care what he called for. He's following me. Okay, we'll figure everything. Talk to him. I don't need you to figure out nothing. I am working. We will figure everything. I am working. Okay. I'm a black male in a white neighborhood and I'm working. That has nothing to do with that. He's following me. Okay. He's getting out of the way. Okay. Okay. He's still following me. Well, you will figure that out if Yeah. Get the away from me. I don't care how many cops show up. He's following me. Okay. Can I explain it? No. I don't need nothing to be explained to me. I'm being followed. He called the cops. Congratulations. Yes. I'm coming to and from a house. Ooh. He's committing a crime. He's black. He's black. He's black. I'm going to explain I'm going to explain why. I'm throwing my paper out. Okay. I understand that. I see all the paperworks in your car. Yeah. Congratulations. He just called saying that someone threatened his life. That's why we're here. Okay. Yeah. I threatened his life because I walked up to him and asked him why he's following me. You're not under arrest and you step out of the car. I don't need to be under arrest. I don't That's dumb. Appreciate it. You're going to arrest me. No, I'm not going to arrest. Come sit right here. Okay. What are we here for? Search my car. There's newspapers. This is the second time this happened to me. What's your first answer? Cedric. All time. Cedric. Okay. Cedric. Okay. We just got a call saying that I'm in danger. That's a lie. Now what what happens to him? He's lying. That's what we're here for. He's lying. So what happens to him to get four cops here? How many cops cars are here? Cedric. Cedric for a newspaper carrier. Cedric, I don't need to talk. This don't make no sense. I'm not under arrest, right? You're not under arrest. Okay, I can go. Right. No, you're not free to go either. Why can't I go? I'm not under arrest. Who's a sergeant? Who's a sergeant around here? His way. Okay. Thank you. Please. I'm not under arrest, right? I'm going back to work. Right. You're now you're not leaving right now, but you're not under arrest. Okay. Do you want me to put you in handcuffs? This is dumb. Right now, I'm You want to put me in handcuffs for what? Cedric. I'm talking right now. I'm just talking to you, manto man. Try to figure out what's going on. Okay. It's not a manto man conversation. We'll talk to him. The boy's so in danger. He's in danger. I got weapons. I got weapons. Do you see how calm? Newspaper. You see how calm I am? I pulled into his driveway. If I pulled into your driveway, I'm obviously your carrier. That's all we're trying to get to is what happened between you guys that made him I am working. I am driving a bucket and I'm in a nice neighborhood. I'm working. I'm over here every night. I see you guys every night. Nobody messes with me. But a car that sees a bucket in the neighborhood on the wrong side of the street throwing a paper out the window. He's suspicious. Oh, he pulls up to another house. He's going to steal a Amazon package off that porch. Check my car. I got 15 Amazon packages in the trunk. You're not in handcuffs. You're not in trouble right now. I know I'm not in trouble. I am working. But he's still going to figure everything out and make sure everything's covered. Okay. There's You have to talk to him. You don't have to talk to him. It's a big investigation. You see them to leave? Everybody needs to leave. You guys need to walk him home. Follow him home. He needs help. He needs assistance. Did you ever threaten any sort of bar? No. What am I threatening for? I feel threatened. I'm followed. Just because I walked up on him, I threatened them. Make any threats to you? Nobody made no threats. Okay, that's a lie. If I made a threat, I'll tell you. But I didn't. I didn't even go to him angry. I just wanted to know why he was following me. Okay, that's a that's simple. So, what this looks like is a big big case of mis misunderstanding. Okay, he thinks you're doing something. You think he's doing something. Okay, but turns out because I didn't answer none of his questions, he says he's in danger. You're a sheriff. You're so in danger. Stop. We pulled over so many paper delivery bags, papers, bags hanging in the window. How do you not see that? There's no tenants. I'm not hiding nothing. Front windows are clearly down. What are we waiting for? We're waiting for them to talk to him to figure out what this side of the What do we need to talk to him for? He's following me. Just because he made the call. Yeah, cuz the two involved. So if I would have made the call, you guys would let me go. You are the two involved. So that's why we're involved in what? A car following you. Yeah. It's a sheriff. Somebody that has a gun on him as simple as that. I understand. I appreciate you stay here or you just stay here cuz you I stay here because he just following me. I'm going to my houses. I don't want him knowing where all my houses are. So he just wait for me one night. So when when did you figure out who he was? I I recognized him. He's been on TV. As soon as I walked up to him, I was like, "Yeah, you're a cop." But I know where he lives. Troyer's false 911 report violated the rights of an innocent citizen and dangerously escalated the situation. Following an investigation into the sheriff's misconduct and false emergency claims, Cedric Alzheimer filed a $5 million claim against the county. The claim stated that he suffered emotional distress due to racial profiling, false arrest, and the unnecessary use of excessive force. His only crime was being a black man in a white neighborhood. But while Sheriff Troyer violated the rights of a hardworking paper boy, what happens when officers assault and illegally detain an innocent senior citizen suffering from mental illness? I'm going home. Stop. I'm going home. I'm going home. [Applause] I'm going. Are you finished? I'm going home. On June 26th, 2020, Loveland police officers apprehended 73-year-old Karen Garner, a woman with dementia, after reports that she attempted to leave a Walmart with less than $14 worth of unpaid items. Walmart stated that police were called only after Garner allegedly became physical with an associate. Throughout the ordeal, Garner repeatedly said, "I'm going home." But instead of handling the situation with care, the arresting officer slammed her to the ground using excessive force on a frail elderly woman. Here's how this incident unfolded. All right, let's stop. Ma'am, I don't think you want to play it this way. Ma'am, police stop. You want to stop? Lights on. Siren. Stop. You just left Walmart. Do you need to be arrested right now? No. No. No. Okay, let's stop. Come on. Come on. I'm going home. No. No. No. On the ground. Stay on the ground. I'm going home. On the ground. On the ground. On the ground. Bravo 242. [Applause] After a short struggle, she's now detained. Come on. I am code for that. Why did you do that? I told you to stop. You don't get to act this way. Come on. Stay on the ground. [Applause] All right, let's stand up. Why are you doing this, ma'am? All right, stand up. I'm not doing anything right now. You're resisting, which is not going to fly with me. And before that, you tried to steal from Walmart and they caught you and took the stuff back. Stand up. Oh boy. I'm not going anywhere. Why are you fighting with me? And why are you trying to slip the cuffs off? I'm going home. Stop. I'm going home. No, you're not. Are you finished? Are you finished? We don't play this game. You understand me? And if you try to kick me, oh, this is going to be bad. I'm going home. Stop. I'm going home. I'm going home. [Applause] I'm going home. Which Help you. Are you finished? I'm going around. Wait, stand up. We're not going to hold you. All right, let's just go to the ground. On the ground. I'm going home. On the ground. Why are you doing this? Let's see where she is. I'm going home. I'm staring at her. Yeah, I know. I'm just trying to search her real quick. Oh, no. We wrestled for a minute and she was almost got her handcuffs off. I'm going home. No, you're not. All right, stand up. I'm going home. Stand up. [Applause] I'm going home. [Applause] I'm going home. I'm pushing. There we go. All right. Sit down. I'm going home. Sit down. I'm going home. Get in the cart. As Karen Garner sat secured in the backseat of the patrol vehicle, a witness who had observed the entire unlawful arrest confronted the officer, questioning his actions. Initially, the witness believed that Karen was a child being forcefully arrested, only to later realize she was actually a 73-year-old woman. In response, the officer defended his actions, claiming that Garner had resisted and fought him. However, her repeated pleas of I'm going home should have signaled to any reasonable officer that she was mentally challenged and in need of care, not brutality. Here's how the interaction between the officer and the bystander unfolded. What? What are you doing? Get out of here. This is not your business. Get in there. Where's your sergeant? What's that? Where's your sergeant? Huh? Who's my sergeant? Yeah. Okay. Well, first I can tell you that. Sergeant Metsler. He's at the police department. You can go talk to him if you have an issue. Yeah. Give me your car so I can put a report. Okay. I see you there. How you throw that little kid? Little kid. Well, I don't know. He's not a little kid. And this is what happened. He was just walking and I see you how you grab him. stole from Walmart and refused to stop, refused to listen to lawful orders, and to fight me. This is what happens when you fight the police. I have to use force to f safely detain her. That's what this is. This isn't just some random act of aggression. Oh, well, I don't know if you realize that. Yeah, but the way that I see it from over there, you know, I was like, that's not But you see, you don't know the whole situation. That's the thing. Yeah, you know, but it's like But knowing the situation, do you feel differently now? Oh, yeah. But, you know, like seeing it from there, that that guy just walking. Yeah, I get that. I get that. So when I went to go grab her and talk to her, she started running, leaving, pulling away from me, trying to fight me. Wow. That's the thing. I didn't see her running, you know. Exactly. So before you go to a snap judgment, you got to get on the fence. But right here, she wasn't running. I get that. I see her walking right there. You pull over. I got to deal with this. You hang tight. Okay. Get your feet in the car. All right. Here. Let me see your feet. I'm so cold. All right, here's our feet up. Pick your feet up. Okay, let's uh let's get her out over here on the ground. We can hobble her and then we'll get her in the car. On the ground. On the ground. On the ground. [Applause] [Music] We will figure that out. It's way easy. Stop doing that. I'm going. All right. No problem. All right. You want to try to get in the car again or we got more people? Okay. A concerned citizen. You all right? Yeah, we're good. So, you want to help get her in the car? Yeah. Yeah. One, two, three. Come on. Stand up. Yep. All right. Sit. Sit down. Put her feet in first. Okay. Got him. Have this. Hey, we're going to sit in the car. Okay. [Applause] credit card. We'll get it. My credit card. for me and stuff like that. So, I was by myself, so I went to the ground. We struggled and rolled for a little bit. Um, I see that. Yeah. Yeah. And then I got her detained. She showed up while I had her up against the car cuz I couldn't get her in the car and right all that stuff. So, we struggle over there for a little while and then we brought her into this car cuz mine was locked and she wouldn't get in. She'd get in, wiggle out, get in, wiggle out, all this stuff. Then finally, you know, we get to the ground, get her in a hobble. She been drinking or something or I have no idea. She hasn't talked to me much. Okay. All right. Good. All right. Um, let's get her out of the station. Yeah. Go from there. So, we have I still need to figure out what we have there. Okay. You want him to go follow to go over there? Did you go do that? Cuz they got the property back from her before she left. Okay. From the shop looking. Yeah. Yeah. Will you go over there and see what Yeah. What she How much? What? How much? All that jazz. Yeah. You guys were you guys talking to anybody over there? No. I just came here cuz she left and I found her. All right, I'll go over there. You're the bomb. All right, and I'll meet you guys down. Cool. Thanks. You guys are okay? Yep, we're good. You're a little muddy, dude. I think we're doing bloody a little muddy. That's how it works. Yeah. Is the blood on her? Yeah, that's our blood. You're not bleeding, are you? And this is Oh, he probably wants to talk to you. He just showed up and started selling us, asking us. Yeah. Okay, Karen, I got your credit card. Okay, it'll go with you. What's your date of birth, Karen? I have it. You will have it with you. I will not lose it. I promise. What's your date of birth, Karen? What's your date of birth? What's your date of birth? Okay. Negative. Sorry, I got nothing else. It's just from a credit card she has. Copy. She's probably like 410, 5 foot, maybe like 100 lb. Can I just drive down the block? Uh, no. We can see what what I mean. We know we know she What's it say? She stole some stuff and they caught her before she left and got it back and she ran out. So, we have the And then you contacted her for that and then she resisted. So, we're good either way. So, we're good either. Either way, she's going. All right. If they decide not to prosecute, I don't care. Cool. Okay. We'll head down there. We going to the female side or male side? No. Okay. We got the unclocked cell there if we need it. There's an unc? No. I didn't know that. Not either. Hey, you got the door open. Come on, Karen. I'm going to run. You're going to run? Oh, good thing we got the hot ball. You guys grab her arms. Yep. We got her. That's okay. We got you. We got you. I was going to pay for it. But you didn't. Where? Where do we want her at? Right here. Okay. Probably want to take a hobble off in there. Forest. Just put your knees on the bench. Put your knees on the bench. Just lay her flat. Okay, there we go. Oh, it's going to pay for it. Do not kick me. It's going to pay for it. Sit you up. Come on. Let's sit. Don't kick anybody. I can. You stay right there. You should cover it up. Got that. Okay, I got her. [Music] After this forceful and illegal arrest, a Loveland attorney filed a federal civil rights lawsuit on behalf of Karen Garner, alleging that the excessive force used against her caused serious injuries, including a dislocated shoulder, a broken arm, and a sprained wrist. In response to the incident, the arresting officer was placed on administrative leave pending the outcome of an investigation, while the officer who assisted in the arrest and the onseen supervisor were both reassigned to administrative duties. But if you think this was the only case where an officer's unlawful actions led to termination and a lawsuit, wait until you hear about the next one. Put it down. Get on the ground now. Back up. Get out here right now. Get out here. I hit. Get on the ground. No. On May 30th, 2021, Idaho Springs police officers Nicholas Hanning and Ellie Summers responded to a 911 call from Timothy Braden and his roommate Brittany Odum. The pair, who had recently moved into a new apartment complex in Idaho Springs, Colorado, claimed that their 75-year-old neighbor, Michael Clark, had punched Odum in the face during a dispute over noise. Upon arrival, the officers first spoke with Braden and Odum inside their apartment. However, the officers failed to recognize a critical issue. Odum was visibly intoxicated throughout their conversation. Furthermore, despite her claims of being badly injured, there were no visible signs of harm to support her allegations. Had the officers requested a background check, they would have discovered that ODM had a history of criminal activity, including a 2016 conviction for firstdegree fraud, multiple felony domestic violence charges, and a prior conviction for providing a false identity to law enforcement. Rather than verifying her claims, the officers proceeded to Mr. Clark's apartment and knocked on his door. And from that moment, the situation took a drastic and unexpected turn. Here's how it all unfolded. No, no, no. I'm not here. I'm Tim. This is Britney. That was the neighbor right there. When's it called? Wait, wait. This is Britney. She's the one that got hit. I'm I live here. This is my friend Britney. And then this is my neighbor that hit her. I wasn't even here. I was outside. I literally just banged on the door like or through the wallam and I'm sleeping. Shut the [ __ ] up. And so I like came out was like what what's going on? He busted all my nose, my mouth. Okay. All I All I wanted to do was like, "Hey, what was what was disturbing you?" And he was like, "Shut the up." Boom. Was he white, black? He's white. Does he have hair? Gray hair. Yeah, gray hair. He's an older guy. He's about this tall. Okay. That and that guy lives right there in that room. And that's where the wall would have got. He was banging bang bang. That's what woke me up. We just we just moved in here yesterday, but I saw him like guess last night. Okay. Okay. When the officers knocked on Mr. Clark's door, they failed to identify themselves as law enforcement. Believing it was his neighbors, Mr. Clark answered the door holding a collectible sawfish snout sword, a decorative piece made from the bill of a sawfish. In a later statement, he explained that he grabbed it as a precaution, unsure of who was at his door. As soon as Mr. Clark opened the door. Officer Hanning stepped inside, shoved him, and ordered him to put down the sword. Clark immediately complied, placing the sword on top of a bookshelf. However, the officers then gave conflicting commands. Hanning ordered him to step out of the apartment while Officer Summers simultaneously instructed him to lie down. Confused by the contradictory orders, Mr. Clark hesitated. Without issuing a warning, Officer Hanning abruptly fired his taser. The shock caused Mr. Clark to collapse, hitting his head on a dining chair before losing consciousness. Here's how this transpired. I'm going to put my phone in the bathroom. Okay. Okay. What? What the [ __ ] Put it down, mother down. Put it down. Get on the ground now. Look, son of a gun. Back up. Get out here right now. Get out here. I hit that wall. Get on the ground. No. They hit that wall so hard I thought they were going to come through the wall. After Mr. Clark lost consciousness, the officers failed to provide any immediate medical assistance. Instead of calling for help right away, they dragged his limp body into the hallway. It was only after this that they finally requested EMTs to the scene. But rather than focusing on helping an injured and unconscious senior citizen, officer Hanning instead retrieved the sawfish sword from inside Mr. Clark's apartment and deliberately placed it in the hallway. Though they never explicitly stated their intentions, their actions strongly suggested that they were staging the scene to make it appear as though Mr. Clark had been attacking them when they used the taser. Instead of addressing the harm they had caused, the officers chose to cover their tracks, prioritizing their own protection over the well-being of a man they had just brutally incapacitated. [Applause] 207 Floyd party came out with a machete. Okay. [Music] Sir, sir, sir, sir, sir. Talk to us. Talk to me. Talk to me, sir. Talk to me. That big bat that he's holding that looks like a freaking Where did you find that? Did you have the hunt part? It was laying right there on the ground when I walked in. All right. I did not get that down. Not arguing with you. I did not get that down. All right, we're going to sit up. I did not. You did that down. I'm going to go down with you. All right. It was on. No. You want him out of cuffs up here? Did you Did you go in my apartment and look for weapons? Mr. Clark, you're going to sit up here. Did you Did you look and look for weapons? We don't need They don't need to look out in the apartment here in the hallway. Mr. Clark was taken to the hospital and despite the officer's threats, he was never charged with a crime. Two days later, he suffered a stroke and remains unable to care for himself, requiring 24-hour supervision. Officer Hanning was fired, charged with thirdderee assault on an atrisisk person, and sentenced to probation, home monitoring, and community service. He was never charged for the apparent coverup. Officer Summers later resigned, but faced no charges. In July 2021, Mr. Clark filed a federal lawsuit, which was settled for $7 million in November 2022. Thank you for watching. If you enjoyed this video, let me know in the comments section.