Posted on 10/29/2015 3:54:07 PM PDT by Jyotishi
A same-sex couple has filed a lawsuit, accusing a Honolulu police officer of discrimination, assault and battery, and violation of their Fourth Amendment rights.
Courtney Wilson and her girlfriend, Taylor Guerrero, were vacationing on Oahu back in March.
According to the lawsuit, they held hands while shopping at a grocery store in Pupukea and, at one point, kissed.
They claim Honolulu police officer Bobby Harrison, who was off-duty but in his uniform, told them to "take it somewhere else."
They say he then threatened to have them thrown out of the store, and even encouraged the store manager to issue trespass warnings.
The lawsuit claims Harrison "forcefully seized" Wilson to prevent her from leaving the store as she called 911.
It claims Harrison also threw Guerrero to the ground, striking Wilson in the process, then placed both women in restraints.
The women were arrested and charged with assault against a law enforcement officer, though the charges were subsequently dismissed with prejudice.
"I really just want an example to be made, despite whatever happens," Wilson said. "I just think what he did was absolutely wrong, without a doubt. If this can help anybody in the future stand up for what's right."
The couple's attorney, Eric Seitz, tells KHON2 he asked for the store's surveillance video and was told it was missing.
(Excerpt) Read more at khon2.com ...
.
That thing in post #9 looks like a woman pretending to be a man pretending to be a woman.
>>The homosexual activism has gone too far.
Per Romans 1:25+, it appears to be symptomatic of a deeper, causative, cultural malignancy.
So the question becomes: What did culture do to provoke the plague?
I was going to post that.
Gee - I wonder which one is the guy.
Mmmmm? I’m stumped. /s
Hmmmmmmm...
LOL!
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.