Posted on 04/27/2018 3:31:45 PM PDT by simpson96
Police released a video Tuesday showing a former financial adviser to Hillary Clinton getting involved in a heated, profanity-laced confrontation with several officers.
"You may shut the f--- up!" the woman, Caren Z. Turner, 60, shrieks at an officer at one point.
Most recently, Turner has been a commissioner with the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and was chairwoman of its ethics committee, Politico reported. She was forced to resign last week because of the interaction with police during Easter weekend.
The Port Authority has zero tolerance for ethics violations, PA spokesman Ben Branham told the website.
According to a police report from March 31, Turner's daughter was in a car that had been pulled over on Route 9W by Tenafly, N.J., police, but the driver allegedly could not provide proof of insurance or registration. So Turner was called to the scene to help resolve the matter, NJ.com reported.
Police video then shows Turner demanding to know what was going on, and brandishing her credentials as a Port Authority commissioner.
"I need to know," Turner repeatedly tells the officers, demanding information about the traffic stop.
The officers tell her that they are under no legal obligation to provide details because her daughter and the others in the car were all over age 18.
Turner appears to grow increasingly frustrated, and demands that the officers refer to her as Commissioner rather than Miss. (snip)
Turner has yet to comment on her resignation or the allegations of violating the boards code of ethics. Her name and photo have reportedly been removed from the Port Authority website.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
There is no difference between being a Liberal and being Insane. Those officers have the patience of Saints!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.