Posted on 10/03/2024 6:05:25 AM PDT by Red Badger
We regret to inform you that yet another female cop DEI hire who accidentally shot someone has made the news. While this isn’t a new story, it’s getting fresh attention after an appeals court handed down a decision this former police officer won’t be happy about.
The DEI officer, a female who had no business wearing a badge, shot a man in the back during a traffic stop. Without a bodycam or dash cam in her cruiser, she did what any good little lady would do—she lied to cover up her mistake. After all, who’s the public more likely to believe? The female cop or the lowly peasant?
DEI cop Kasha Domingue shot Mr. Dilley in the back as he ran away during that routine traffic stop. Prosecutors revealed she never even attempted to render aid, leaving Dilley to wait nearly eight minutes until another officer finally arrived. Despite the lenient sentence Domingue received, Dilley isn’t fixated on it. He’s more focused on preventing this from happening to anyone else. “I’m cool with that because, I mean, again, I’m going for the bigger picture here,” Dilley said.
But it seems Mr. Dilley may be getting more “justice” than he expected, thanks to a recent development.
After the shooting incident, Ms. Domingue faced her fate. This is an article from October 2023.
WBRZ:
BATON ROUGE- A Louisiana State Trooper who was convicted of obstruction of justice after shooting a man in the back had her record expunged.
The shooting happened in July of 2018, but Kasha Domingue was not formally charged with a crime until late 2020. She was fired from Louisiana State Police in 2021, about five months after her indictment on charges of illegal use of a weapon and aggravated second-degree battery. The shooting left Clifton Dilley paralyzed and confined to a wheelchair.
Last year, Domingue pleaded guilty to a charge of obstruction of justice, a misdemeanor. Domingue received six months on probation and must agree to never take on a law enforcement job again.
With her charges being expunged, many are wondering if that same agreement still applies.
District Attorney Hillar Moore said he could not discuss it due to the expungement. However, Domingue agreed to give up her POST certification. The Louisiana Commission on Law Enforcement has a notation in her file showing it was surrendered.
All of this is coming to light, after Domingue appeared before the Louisiana State Police Commission last week. Robert Burns with Soundoff Louisiana filmed her saying this:
“The charges against me were dropped for aggravated second degree battery and illegal use of a weapon,” Domingue told commissioners. “I admitted to obstruction, which is a misdemeanor, which has also been dismissed.”
Now, an appeals court has taken up the case, and they now see things very differently. So, what does this all mean? Well, in simple terms, this means that the Fifth Circuit Court refused to grant “qualified immunity” to a police officer who shot a citizen. The officer tried to cover up the truth by lying about what happened, but what she didn’t know is that there was a surveillance video filming and her lies were exposed. Based on that, the court decided that the officer could not be protected by qualified immunity and could potentially face legal consequences down the road.
According to that nearby security footage, this is the timeline of what happened on that fateful day:
The security footage shows that Trooper Domingue pulled over a four-door SUV with her emergency lights activated. Here is the timeline of what happened next, using the time stamps from the video†:
02:13:52: SUV pulls over. Domingue’s vehicle is behind it.
02:14:13: SUV driver door opens.
02:14:15: SUV driver exits vehicle with hands raised.
02:14:32: SUV driver starts walking slowly towards Trooper Domingue’s vehicle with hands raised.
02:14:38: SUV driver meets Trooper Domingue and hands her something near front bumper of Trooper Domingue’s vehicle.
02:14:38 to 02:16:27: SUV driver and Trooper Domingue appear to be talking near front bumper of Trooper Domingue’s vehicle.
02:16:28: SUV driver bolts and runs away from Trooper Domingue. Driver runs toward the SUV, runs past the passenger side of the SUV, and then continues running away from Trooper Domingue.
02:16:32: Dilley opens driver-side rear door of SUV. Trooper Domingue approaches SUV.
02:16:33: Dilley exits driver-side rear door of SUV.
02:16:35: Domingue shoots Dilley in the back.
Mr. Dilley survived the shooting but was paralyzed from the waist down.
Right now, female cops are giving everyone a bad name, but somehow, it’s considered taboo to say out loud that women shouldn’t hold positions of authority in law enforcement. But here’s the truth: there’s no place for “girl bosses” with guns. Women simply don’t have the same ability to think quickly and rationally under pressure—too often, their reactions are emotional and fear-driven.
On top of that, many of them develop a “mommy complex,” thinking that because they wear a badge, they can punish people however they see fit. Just watch as this so-called lady boss gets schooled by a citizen who understands her job better than she does.
VIDEO AT LINK........................
This female officer is a perfect example of that dangerous “girl boss” mentality that does nothing to help communities.
VIDEO AT LINK........................
After this video went viral, this idiotic woman lost her job—but the real issue is, she should’ve never been a police officer in the first place. Men and women are different for a reason. There are plenty of things women excel at, like raising children and, when mentally stable, teaching. Women are natural nurturers and strong when it comes to caring for families and loved ones. But they weren’t built to be out on the streets manhandling bad guys, and unfortunately for the communities they serve, this difference is becoming painfully obvious.
The grizzly. They can’t climb trees................
Not to worry. I see no need to make any argument.
And yes, it is backwards, but some people like backwards.
The grizzly. They can’t climb trees................
“Not only can bears climb better than you, but once up a tree, you’ve got nowhere else to go. (Grizzlies aren’t as adept climbers as black bears, but they’ve been known to go after people who tried to escape vertically.)”
Just saw a video of a coyote climbing a tree while chasing a bobcat. Now that was a surprise!
02:16:28: SUV driver bolts and runs away from Trooper Domingue. Driver runs toward the SUV, runs past the passenger side of the SUV, and then continues running away from Trooper Domingue. 02:16:32: Dilley opens driver-side rear door of SUV. Trooper Domingue approaches SUV.I can't find the video at the link.
Can someone explain how you can "continue running away" after passing the passenger side of the vehicle and then find yourself able to open the driver's side rear door?
Just what could the detainee need from the back seat of the vehicle that justified him running to the car without the officer's permission and without informing the officer of the need?
Does the video clarify this?
That video is not released yet.
There is a still in the PDF pag3 3....
https://www.ca5.uscourts.gov/opinions/unpub/23/23-30914.0.pdf
The point I missed was that Dilly was not the driver.
He did not run back to the driver's side rear door to open it. Instead, he was a passenger in the vehicle and opened the driver's side rear door in order to exit the vehicle.
It appears the Dilly thought that he could join his buddies in running away from the scene of a traffic stop but chose a path which may have included at least some running toward the officer. Not a wise choice.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled in the mid-1980s that deadly force cannot be used by cops against a fleeing person who has not committed a felony and is not armed and a threat to others.
471 U.S. 1 (1985) Garner v. Tennessee.
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