No. He should have never been a cop in the first place. But-even if he was allowed on the force-he should have been fired years ago but the blue wall of silence that allowed at least 17 complaints to go unanswered (well-one slap on the wrist) - just like so many others. This is why we find ourselves even talking about this today. There are guys in the Chicago PD with over 60 use of force violations. Sixty. They took an oath to support the constitution and to obey the law, and to obey the policies of their department. They have violated public trust and cops that keep silent are just as guilty-it’s called being an accomplice.
I don’t think he will win on appeal. He was a bad cop. This previous case in 2017 proves it.
Firing a cop in Chicago is pretty much impossible.