A bitch thread
- Thread starter LordSensei1958
- Start date
If you were playing close enough attention you knew this by fall that yearRemember all those Covid tests? Gee, I tested positive but I'm not symptomatic. Duh!
Next time, shake the Magic 8 Ball and ask if you have the flu. It will be more accurate. You mask wearing, toxin injecting sheep.
View attachment 14196
Homeowner ends up in jail after calling police to remove squatter living inside her house
A deputy can be heard on body camera footage telling the homeowner to look at things from the alleged squatter’s point of view.
A Clayton County homeowner ended up in jail, charged with criminal trespass after trying to move back into her home occupied by an alleged squatter.
“I spent the night on a mat on a concrete floor in deplorable conditions. While this woman, this squatter slept in my home,” Loletha Hale told Channel 2 consumer investigator Justin Gray.
Clayton County police officers and Sheriff’s deputies were called to the home on Livingston Drive on Dec. 9.
A deputy can be heard on body camera footage telling Hale to look at things from the alleged squatter’s point of view.
“Just think of it from this perspective, though. Everybody isn’t as fortunate as you to have a bed. All the little things, a bed in their house, food in the kitchen,” the deputy said.
But Hale said this all started in August when she found an alleged squatter in the home and called police.
Police cited the alleged squatter, Sakemeyia Johnson, using the new Georgia Squatter Reform Act.
But Clayton County Magistrate Court Judge Latrevia Lates-Johnson ruled that “Sakemeyia Johnson is not a squatter” because she is related to a previously evicted tenant’s partner.
“How can she not be squatting when I’ve never had any type of contract relationship with this person?” Hale said.
In sheriff’s department bodycam video from the scene on Dec. 9, Johnson told responding officers, “I was written a citation saying I was a squatter. But a judge signed an order saying that I wasn’t a squatter.”
That started a multi-month court battle with multiple filings, hearings and appeals. Johnson even filed for bankruptcy, listing Hale as her only creditor.
But on Nov. 18, a magistrate judge issued a final judgment in Hale’s favor.
Hale said she thought Johnson had moved out of the home and came over the weekend to start cleaning up the home.
“I returned on Monday to start painting and she had broken the locks at my property,” Hale said.
“She just caught up out of nowhere. She had this guy with him, and I locked the door. I locked the screen door, and he forced himself in telling us to get out,” Johnson told police.
In the incident report, the responding deputy wrote that Hale “executed an illegal eviction and forcibly removed Ms. Johnson’s belongings.”
The incident report states that in cell phone video Hale “could clearly be heard stating ‘leave before I get my gun.’”
Officers on the scene confirmed with court staff that Hale has not obtained a signed writ of possession in order to legally evict a tenant.
Hale admits that, saying she has been waiting for weeks for the document to be signed by a magistrate judge.
“To see that woman walk into my mom’s house while I was in the police car, something is wrong with this picture. Something is inherently wrong with this picture.”
Hale has been charged with criminal trespassing and a misdemeanor count of terroristic threats.
The alleged squatter has not been charged with any crime.
Christ, you can't even protect your own property!!!
A Richfield man has been charged with 2nd-degree murder after he allegedly fired at a pickup truck containing people who had stolen items from his van, striking a woman in the back of the head.
Luke Joshua Cain, 29, is charged in connection with the shooting on Dec. 6 outside his home on the 6200 block of 5th Avenue South, which resulted in the death of 26-year-old Sofia Rose O’Hotto, 26, of Minneapolis.
O'Hotto was found gravely wounded after police were called to the 4500 block of Hiawatha Avenue at 4 a.m. and found her inside a grey Ford F-150 pickup. She was taken to the hospital in critical condition, but died as a result of a single gunshot wound to the back of the head.
Hennepin County Jail Roster
Police spoke with Cain, who initially told police that at about 3:30 a.m., he saw several people appearing to steal items from his van that was parked on the street in front of his home.
When he went outside to confront them, they got into the grey Ford F-150 and fled the scene, the complaint states. Cain initially did not mention having or firing a gun.
On Wednesday, he spoke with officers again, he identified some stolen items of his that were located in the pickup truck where O'Hotto was found.
While initially saying he did not hear any shots fired, he finally admitted to police he was aware when officers told Cain they already knew he had fired shots.
Cain had also told police that none of the people stealing from his van had any weapons or threatened him in any way.
The complaint states he admitted that he had a gun during the confrontation and that he fired two shots at the F-150 as it was driving away from the area.
He also told police that after the shooting, he took the gun up to his cabin in Aitkin, where he left it and returned to Richfield, saying it was best to "get it out of there."
The complaint states that surveillance video from home confirmed Cain's later version of events.
Cain is in the Hennepin County Jail and has his first court appearance on Friday at 1:30 p.m.
A Richfield man has been charged with 2nd-degree murder after he allegedly fired at a pickup truck containing people who had stolen items from his van, striking a woman in the back of the head.
Luke Joshua Cain, 29, is charged in connection with the shooting on Dec. 6 outside his home on the 6200 block of 5th Avenue South, which resulted in the death of 26-year-old Sofia Rose O’Hotto, 26, of Minneapolis.
O'Hotto was found gravely wounded after police were called to the 4500 block of Hiawatha Avenue at 4 a.m. and found her inside a grey Ford F-150 pickup. She was taken to the hospital in critical condition, but died as a result of a single gunshot wound to the back of the head.
Hennepin County Jail Roster
Police spoke with Cain, who initially told police that at about 3:30 a.m., he saw several people appearing to steal items from his van that was parked on the street in front of his home.
When he went outside to confront them, they got into the grey Ford F-150 and fled the scene, the complaint states. Cain initially did not mention having or firing a gun.
On Wednesday, he spoke with officers again, he identified some stolen items of his that were located in the pickup truck where O'Hotto was found.
While initially saying he did not hear any shots fired, he finally admitted to police he was aware when officers told Cain they already knew he had fired shots.
Cain had also told police that none of the people stealing from his van had any weapons or threatened him in any way.
The complaint states he admitted that he had a gun during the confrontation and that he fired two shots at the F-150 as it was driving away from the area.
He also told police that after the shooting, he took the gun up to his cabin in Aitkin, where he left it and returned to Richfield, saying it was best to "get it out of there."
The complaint states that surveillance video from home confirmed Cain's later version of events.
Cain is in the Hennepin County Jail and has his first court appearance on Friday at 1:30 p.m.
A prankster was recently arrested and charged after allegedly spraying bug killer on food in an Arizona Walmart, police say.
Charles Smith, 27, was charged with felony-level poisoning and misdemeanor-level criminal damage, in addition to misdemeanor charges of endangerment and theft. The Mesa Police Department confirmed the arrest in a statement to Fox News Digital.
The incident began on Dec. 19 at around 8:30 p.m., police said, when the suspect entered a Mesa Walmart "intending to film pranks for social media." He then grabbed a can of bug killer "without paying for it," according to the police's statement.
According to the authorities, Smith aimed the spray at both produce and prepared food items, such as rotisserie chickens.
Thieves Steal 2,500 Pies In Odd Food Heist Gone Wrong: 'So Much Waste'
Charles Smith, 27, was recently arrested by the Mesa Police Department for a dangerous prank he pulled in a Walmart involving bug killer.
"He then sprayed the pesticide on various produce items, including vegetables, fruit, and rotisserie chickens that were available for purchase," the Mesa Police Department's statement said. "Smith filmed his face, the pesticide can, and the act of spraying. He later posted the video online."
Smith later voluntarily turned himself in and admitted to the crimes.
"Through investigative means, and with assistance from the Tempe Police Department, detectives were able to identify Smith as the suspect," the statement added. "Mesa Police contacted Smith and he turned himself in voluntarily. During the interview, Smith admitted to the theft and spraying of the pesticide."
"Thanks to the tireless work of our officers and detectives, an arrest occurred less than 24 hours after police were notified of the incident," the police department continued. "We also extend our gratitude to the Tempe Police Department for their valuable contributions and collaboration in quickly solving this case."
Authorities added that the incident exemplifies "the potential dangers of reckless actions disguised as social media pranks."
On Sunday, Walmart told Fox News Digital that customer safety "is always a top priority," and confirmed that all tainted products were removed from shelves.
"We have removed all directly impacted product and have cleaned and sanitized the affected area of the store," the company continued. "We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers as we work to resolve this issue. We will continue to work closely with law enforcement during their investigation."
Charles Smith, 27, was charged with felony-level poisoning and misdemeanor-level criminal damage, in addition to misdemeanor charges of endangerment and theft. The Mesa Police Department confirmed the arrest in a statement to Fox News Digital.
The incident began on Dec. 19 at around 8:30 p.m., police said, when the suspect entered a Mesa Walmart "intending to film pranks for social media." He then grabbed a can of bug killer "without paying for it," according to the police's statement.
According to the authorities, Smith aimed the spray at both produce and prepared food items, such as rotisserie chickens.
Thieves Steal 2,500 Pies In Odd Food Heist Gone Wrong: 'So Much Waste'
Charles Smith, 27, was recently arrested by the Mesa Police Department for a dangerous prank he pulled in a Walmart involving bug killer.
"He then sprayed the pesticide on various produce items, including vegetables, fruit, and rotisserie chickens that were available for purchase," the Mesa Police Department's statement said. "Smith filmed his face, the pesticide can, and the act of spraying. He later posted the video online."
Smith later voluntarily turned himself in and admitted to the crimes.
"Through investigative means, and with assistance from the Tempe Police Department, detectives were able to identify Smith as the suspect," the statement added. "Mesa Police contacted Smith and he turned himself in voluntarily. During the interview, Smith admitted to the theft and spraying of the pesticide."
"Thanks to the tireless work of our officers and detectives, an arrest occurred less than 24 hours after police were notified of the incident," the police department continued. "We also extend our gratitude to the Tempe Police Department for their valuable contributions and collaboration in quickly solving this case."
Authorities added that the incident exemplifies "the potential dangers of reckless actions disguised as social media pranks."
On Sunday, Walmart told Fox News Digital that customer safety "is always a top priority," and confirmed that all tainted products were removed from shelves.
"We have removed all directly impacted product and have cleaned and sanitized the affected area of the store," the company continued. "We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers as we work to resolve this issue. We will continue to work closely with law enforcement during their investigation."
Lord Chevy
I'm home
A society truly concerned with the well being of the citizenry would add attempted murder to the charges.A prankster was recently arrested and charged after allegedly spraying bug killer on food in an Arizona Walmart, police say.
Charles Smith, 27, was charged with felony-level poisoning and misdemeanor-level criminal damage, in addition to misdemeanor charges of endangerment and theft. The Mesa Police Department confirmed the arrest in a statement to Fox News Digital.
The incident began on Dec. 19 at around 8:30 p.m., police said, when the suspect entered a Mesa Walmart "intending to film pranks for social media." He then grabbed a can of bug killer "without paying for it," according to the police's statement.
According to the authorities, Smith aimed the spray at both produce and prepared food items, such as rotisserie chickens.
Thieves Steal 2,500 Pies In Odd Food Heist Gone Wrong: 'So Much Waste'
Charles Smith, 27, was recently arrested by the Mesa Police Department for a dangerous prank he pulled in a Walmart involving bug killer.
"He then sprayed the pesticide on various produce items, including vegetables, fruit, and rotisserie chickens that were available for purchase," the Mesa Police Department's statement said. "Smith filmed his face, the pesticide can, and the act of spraying. He later posted the video online."
Smith later voluntarily turned himself in and admitted to the crimes.
"Through investigative means, and with assistance from the Tempe Police Department, detectives were able to identify Smith as the suspect," the statement added. "Mesa Police contacted Smith and he turned himself in voluntarily. During the interview, Smith admitted to the theft and spraying of the pesticide."
"Thanks to the tireless work of our officers and detectives, an arrest occurred less than 24 hours after police were notified of the incident," the police department continued. "We also extend our gratitude to the Tempe Police Department for their valuable contributions and collaboration in quickly solving this case."
Authorities added that the incident exemplifies "the potential dangers of reckless actions disguised as social media pranks."
On Sunday, Walmart told Fox News Digital that customer safety "is always a top priority," and confirmed that all tainted products were removed from shelves.
"We have removed all directly impacted product and have cleaned and sanitized the affected area of the store," the company continued. "We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers as we work to resolve this issue. We will continue to work closely with law enforcement during their investigation."
HSanders
Cracker bitch
Maybe it's just me but I wouldn't call that a prank. I'd call that a crime.A prankster was recently arrested and charged after allegedly spraying bug killer on food in an Arizona Walmart, police say.
Charles Smith, 27, was charged with felony-level poisoning and misdemeanor-level criminal damage, in addition to misdemeanor charges of endangerment and theft. The Mesa Police Department confirmed the arrest in a statement to Fox News Digital.
The incident began on Dec. 19 at around 8:30 p.m., police said, when the suspect entered a Mesa Walmart "intending to film pranks for social media." He then grabbed a can of bug killer "without paying for it," according to the police's statement.
According to the authorities, Smith aimed the spray at both produce and prepared food items, such as rotisserie chickens.
Thieves Steal 2,500 Pies In Odd Food Heist Gone Wrong: 'So Much Waste'
Charles Smith, 27, was recently arrested by the Mesa Police Department for a dangerous prank he pulled in a Walmart involving bug killer.
"He then sprayed the pesticide on various produce items, including vegetables, fruit, and rotisserie chickens that were available for purchase," the Mesa Police Department's statement said. "Smith filmed his face, the pesticide can, and the act of spraying. He later posted the video online."
Smith later voluntarily turned himself in and admitted to the crimes.
"Through investigative means, and with assistance from the Tempe Police Department, detectives were able to identify Smith as the suspect," the statement added. "Mesa Police contacted Smith and he turned himself in voluntarily. During the interview, Smith admitted to the theft and spraying of the pesticide."
"Thanks to the tireless work of our officers and detectives, an arrest occurred less than 24 hours after police were notified of the incident," the police department continued. "We also extend our gratitude to the Tempe Police Department for their valuable contributions and collaboration in quickly solving this case."
Authorities added that the incident exemplifies "the potential dangers of reckless actions disguised as social media pranks."
On Sunday, Walmart told Fox News Digital that customer safety "is always a top priority," and confirmed that all tainted products were removed from shelves.
"We have removed all directly impacted product and have cleaned and sanitized the affected area of the store," the company continued. "We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers as we work to resolve this issue. We will continue to work closely with law enforcement during their investigation."
Jennifer Heath Box shivered on a mat on the floor, her back pressed against another inmate's back, as they desperately tried to stay warm. The air conditioning blew a frigid breeze through the Broward County Jail in south Florida. Guards walked by wearing coats and beanies.
It was Christmas Eve. Her son, a Marine, was leaving on Dec. 27 to spend three years stationed in Okinawa, Japan.
And the police had arrested the wrong "Jennifer."
"The fact that it was just so easy to have arrested me just makes you question how many more people [are] out there like this," Box told Fox News Digital, sitting in her Texas home two years after she was arrested and jailed for three nights on someone else's warrant.
Box is now suing the Broward Sheriff's Office, alleging deputies violated her Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure when they failed to do "basic due diligence to confirm whether the person they planned to arrest was actually subject to the arrest warrant."
Box and her husband rushed to the front of the line, eager to get off the cruise ship on Christmas Eve 2022. They had just spent six days at sea with Box's brother, celebrating his second recovery from cancer. Now, Box wanted to get home to celebrate Christmas with her kids, the last time for at least three years the family would all be together before her son left for Okinawa.
But when she scanned her badge to disembark, staff said security needed to meet with Box. Soon, police and Customs and Border Protection surrounded Box and her husband.
"They asked if I was Jennifer Heath," she recalled. Box kept Heath as her middle name after marrying her husband.
She repeatedly asked the law enforcement officers standing around her what was going on. Eventually, they said they had a warrant for her from Harris County, Texas.
"It's for endangering a child," a deputy said.
Box's eyes went wide. Her husband said, "I think y'all have the wrong person."
Police had a warrant for "Jennifer Delcarmen Heath," who was 23 years younger and nearly half a foot shorter than the "Jennifer" who had just gotten off a cruise ship.
According to court filings from July 2022, Jennifer Delcarmen Heath was accused of endangering her children, ages 1 and 3.
Jennifer Heath Box, who was 48 years old at the time, had no minor children. The suspect on the warrant was younger than one of her daughters.
"Endangering a child? What child would I endanger?" Box asked, stunned.
Officers handcuffed her and put her in a sheriff's office SUV, where interior video shows Box continuing to insist there must be some mistake as she was transported to the Broward County Jail.
The booking officer said she didn't see any warrants in the system for Box when she scanned her driver's license, but Deputy Peter Peraza insisted that they book her anyway, according to the lawsuit filed against the sheriff's office, Peraza and other deputies and corrections staff.
Box's attorneys at the Institute for Justice, a nonprofit civil liberties law firm, said Broward County deputies overlooked at least 10 significant discrepancies between Box and the subject of the warrant, including the vast age and height disparities, different Social Security and FBI numbers and contrasting eye, hair and skin colors. The only information that implicated Box was a copy of her DMV photo that had been attached to the warrant.
Box felt humiliated and terrified as she was strip searched, given a prison uniform and placed in a cold, dirty cell, where she said she witnessed continuous screaming and violence in the adjoining men's area.
She woke up Christmas morning after a restless night shivering on the floor next to a stranger and was denied bond because the other "Jennifer" had an extradition warrant, according to the lawsuit. Harris County had up to 30 days to come get her, an officer allegedly told Box.
At home, both Box's brother and her husband were fighting layers of bureaucracy. Officials with Harris County said they needed BSO to send over the warrant and Box's fingerprints for comparison, but BSO refused, according to the suit.
Finally, the evening of Dec. 26, Box was able to file a complaint, asking BSO to compare her fingerprints to those of the suspect.
Box walked out of jail around 10 a.m. on Dec. 27. Her son was boarding his flight.
"They took from me things that I will never get back," Box said. "I'll never get that time back with my kids. I'll never get to have that opportunity to have those memories."
She recalled talking to the officer who escorted her out of the detention center about all the things she had missed out on over the holidays. His demeanor started "completely arrogant," she said, but softened when she told him she didn't get to see her son before he left for the Marine Corps.
"'Things happen,'" Box remembered the officer saying.
That was the closest she ever got to an apology.
The Broward Sheriff’s Office told Fox News Digital in a statement that it "sympathizes with the difficult situation Ms. Jennifer Heath Box was in," but blamed Harris County for the mishap.
"Had it not been for the arrest warrant filed by the Harris County Sheriff’s Office, Customs and Border Patrol would not have flagged Ms. Box, BSO would not have been notified, and she would not have been arrested," a spokesperson wrote.
The statement added that the "actions of the BSO deputy involved in arresting Ms. Box were reviewed by the Broward Sheriff’s Office Internal Affairs Division, and no employee misconduct was found."
Institute for Justice attorney Jared McClain said that while Harris County and CBP also made mistakes in the case, it "does not excuse the behavior of Officer Peraza and the Broward County Sheriff’s Office."
"They had a duty to ensure that the person they were arresting was actually the subject of the warrant--especially in the face of Jennifer's repeated and credible insistence that they had the wrong person."
CBP flagged Box's name to BSO before she left for the cruise, according to her lawyers, giving deputies ample time to confirm her identity "before they decided to arrest the wrong Jennifer."
Georgia City To Pay $55,000, Train Officers On Free Speech After Veteran Arrested For 'Panhandling'
Jennifer Heath Box is one of at least 160 people named "Jennifer Heath" living in Texas, according to her lawsuit.
BSO made similar errors in at least two other mistaken identity arrests, including one in which a man spent five days in jail before police ran his fingerprints and confirmed he was the wrong person, according to the suit.
"Despite this history of jailing innocent people who share a name with someone with an outstanding warrant, Broward County failed to adequately train its officers or implement new policies, practices, or customs ensuring that BSO staff verify the identities of arrestees," the suit alleges.
BSO did not answer Fox's question about whether the department had made any policy changes after Box's arrest.
The suit seeks an admission that the defendants violated Box's constitutional rights, as well as damages.
As Box prepared to decorate her Christmas tree this year, she told Fox News Digital she wants to see more checks and balances put in place so no one else endures what she went through.
"I want to hold those people accountable," she said. "You're messing with people's lives. It's not just [fun and games] or whatever and, ‘I’m gonna put someone behind bars, I'm gonna check off the box, and I'm gonna go home to my family.' You hurt so many people in this situation besides just myself."
It was Christmas Eve. Her son, a Marine, was leaving on Dec. 27 to spend three years stationed in Okinawa, Japan.
And the police had arrested the wrong "Jennifer."
"The fact that it was just so easy to have arrested me just makes you question how many more people [are] out there like this," Box told Fox News Digital, sitting in her Texas home two years after she was arrested and jailed for three nights on someone else's warrant.
Box is now suing the Broward Sheriff's Office, alleging deputies violated her Fourth Amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure when they failed to do "basic due diligence to confirm whether the person they planned to arrest was actually subject to the arrest warrant."
Box and her husband rushed to the front of the line, eager to get off the cruise ship on Christmas Eve 2022. They had just spent six days at sea with Box's brother, celebrating his second recovery from cancer. Now, Box wanted to get home to celebrate Christmas with her kids, the last time for at least three years the family would all be together before her son left for Okinawa.
But when she scanned her badge to disembark, staff said security needed to meet with Box. Soon, police and Customs and Border Protection surrounded Box and her husband.
"They asked if I was Jennifer Heath," she recalled. Box kept Heath as her middle name after marrying her husband.
She repeatedly asked the law enforcement officers standing around her what was going on. Eventually, they said they had a warrant for her from Harris County, Texas.
"It's for endangering a child," a deputy said.
Box's eyes went wide. Her husband said, "I think y'all have the wrong person."
Police had a warrant for "Jennifer Delcarmen Heath," who was 23 years younger and nearly half a foot shorter than the "Jennifer" who had just gotten off a cruise ship.
According to court filings from July 2022, Jennifer Delcarmen Heath was accused of endangering her children, ages 1 and 3.
Jennifer Heath Box, who was 48 years old at the time, had no minor children. The suspect on the warrant was younger than one of her daughters.
"Endangering a child? What child would I endanger?" Box asked, stunned.
Officers handcuffed her and put her in a sheriff's office SUV, where interior video shows Box continuing to insist there must be some mistake as she was transported to the Broward County Jail.
The booking officer said she didn't see any warrants in the system for Box when she scanned her driver's license, but Deputy Peter Peraza insisted that they book her anyway, according to the lawsuit filed against the sheriff's office, Peraza and other deputies and corrections staff.
Box's attorneys at the Institute for Justice, a nonprofit civil liberties law firm, said Broward County deputies overlooked at least 10 significant discrepancies between Box and the subject of the warrant, including the vast age and height disparities, different Social Security and FBI numbers and contrasting eye, hair and skin colors. The only information that implicated Box was a copy of her DMV photo that had been attached to the warrant.
Box felt humiliated and terrified as she was strip searched, given a prison uniform and placed in a cold, dirty cell, where she said she witnessed continuous screaming and violence in the adjoining men's area.
She woke up Christmas morning after a restless night shivering on the floor next to a stranger and was denied bond because the other "Jennifer" had an extradition warrant, according to the lawsuit. Harris County had up to 30 days to come get her, an officer allegedly told Box.
At home, both Box's brother and her husband were fighting layers of bureaucracy. Officials with Harris County said they needed BSO to send over the warrant and Box's fingerprints for comparison, but BSO refused, according to the suit.
Finally, the evening of Dec. 26, Box was able to file a complaint, asking BSO to compare her fingerprints to those of the suspect.
Box walked out of jail around 10 a.m. on Dec. 27. Her son was boarding his flight.
"They took from me things that I will never get back," Box said. "I'll never get that time back with my kids. I'll never get to have that opportunity to have those memories."
She recalled talking to the officer who escorted her out of the detention center about all the things she had missed out on over the holidays. His demeanor started "completely arrogant," she said, but softened when she told him she didn't get to see her son before he left for the Marine Corps.
"'Things happen,'" Box remembered the officer saying.
That was the closest she ever got to an apology.
The Broward Sheriff’s Office told Fox News Digital in a statement that it "sympathizes with the difficult situation Ms. Jennifer Heath Box was in," but blamed Harris County for the mishap.
"Had it not been for the arrest warrant filed by the Harris County Sheriff’s Office, Customs and Border Patrol would not have flagged Ms. Box, BSO would not have been notified, and she would not have been arrested," a spokesperson wrote.
The statement added that the "actions of the BSO deputy involved in arresting Ms. Box were reviewed by the Broward Sheriff’s Office Internal Affairs Division, and no employee misconduct was found."
Institute for Justice attorney Jared McClain said that while Harris County and CBP also made mistakes in the case, it "does not excuse the behavior of Officer Peraza and the Broward County Sheriff’s Office."
"They had a duty to ensure that the person they were arresting was actually the subject of the warrant--especially in the face of Jennifer's repeated and credible insistence that they had the wrong person."
CBP flagged Box's name to BSO before she left for the cruise, according to her lawyers, giving deputies ample time to confirm her identity "before they decided to arrest the wrong Jennifer."
Georgia City To Pay $55,000, Train Officers On Free Speech After Veteran Arrested For 'Panhandling'
Jennifer Heath Box is one of at least 160 people named "Jennifer Heath" living in Texas, according to her lawsuit.
BSO made similar errors in at least two other mistaken identity arrests, including one in which a man spent five days in jail before police ran his fingerprints and confirmed he was the wrong person, according to the suit.
"Despite this history of jailing innocent people who share a name with someone with an outstanding warrant, Broward County failed to adequately train its officers or implement new policies, practices, or customs ensuring that BSO staff verify the identities of arrestees," the suit alleges.
BSO did not answer Fox's question about whether the department had made any policy changes after Box's arrest.
The suit seeks an admission that the defendants violated Box's constitutional rights, as well as damages.
As Box prepared to decorate her Christmas tree this year, she told Fox News Digital she wants to see more checks and balances put in place so no one else endures what she went through.
"I want to hold those people accountable," she said. "You're messing with people's lives. It's not just [fun and games] or whatever and, ‘I’m gonna put someone behind bars, I'm gonna check off the box, and I'm gonna go home to my family.' You hurt so many people in this situation besides just myself."
Bad news: I dropped my truck off Monday, they needed to keep it overnight as it was a 7+ hour job taking apart the drivetrain. The fuckers not only never finished on Tuesday, but they closed up shop at noon without letting me know my truck wasn't done. I called at 2pm and found out via recorded message. So I was basically stranded at home for Christmas, when I had planned to drive down to my folks in MA.
The good news: I got it back today, ZERO charge as it was covered under the drivetrain warranty. I thought I would have to pay at least something. So at least I had that news. I'm heading to the folks on Sunday to have dinner with them and one of my brothers so It's all good.
I think they're as festive as fuck!! I'm considering asking the brain trust here to keep them year round.
Lord Chevy
I'm home
New owner whines about their PTSD from the election.
Dog thinks "Bitch, let me tell you what real PTSD is"
In case you needed proof that humanity has jumped the shark and is quite ready for the end.
View: https://x.com/Human101Nature/status/1872824797647790394
View: https://x.com/Human101Nature/status/1872824797647790394
And Exhibit B. Humanity has jumped the shark.
View: https://x.com/BestFightClip/status/1872824792685990228
View: https://x.com/BestFightClip/status/1872824792685990228
HSanders
Cracker bitch
and 
at this postSimilar threads
