Whittier Police Officers Sue, Say They Were Forced To Meet Quotas, Faced RetaliationLA TimesMar. 05, 2015 |
House Republicans, With Democrat Support, Pass Bill to Force Biden to Send Israel Bombs
Daniel Perry Pardoned in Texas for Shooting AK47-Wielding BLM 'Protester'
CNN Identifies Zionist Mob Who Attacked Student Protesters at UCLA While Screaming 'Second Nakba'
Blinken Delivers 'Tone-Deaf' Guitar Performance at Bar in Kiev After Visiting With Zelensky
WashPo: Wealthy Jewish Donors Pushed NYC Mayor to Launch NYPD Crackdown on Columbia Protesters
Six Whittier police officers are suing the city, saying they faced retaliation when they complained and refused to meet alleged ticket and arrest quotas. Officers Jim Azpilicueta, Anthony Gonzalez, Mike Rosario, Nancy Ogle, Steve Johnson and Cpl. Joseph Rivera say they spoke out against the quotas, which they claim were imposed by the Whittier Police Department in 2008, according to a suit filed Tuesday in Los Angeles County Superior Court. The officers said their “careers have been materially and adversely affected, and irreparably harmed” by the city. [...]The officers say the alleged ticket and arrest quotas continue to this day. The alleged retaliation started after the officers said they complained to their supervisors and the police department’s Internal Affairs Division, the suit claims. After complaining about quotas, the officers faced a series of disciplinary actions including counseling sessions, unwarranted transfers, increased scrutiny and disparaging comments, the lawsuit said. Read More |