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| NEWS > 11 November 2009 |
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Sikkim constable sent to 5-day
Nari Lepcha, the constable of Sikkim police battalion arrested by Delhi Police yesterday, was presented in the court of Metropolitan Magistrate Sanjeev Jindal today. He has been sent to five-day police custody for further investigation, said police officials.
Police officials said that they wanted to interrogate Lepcha further to ascertain the scene of the crime.
“Although Lepcha has told us a lot, we still want to reconstruct the chain of events to see if he is telling us the complete truth,” said a senior police official.
Police officials are suspecting th... Read more
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 Article sourced from
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OfficialWire (press release)
11 November 2009
This article appeared in the above title/site.
To view it in its entirity click this link.
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Scottsdale Police Department,
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Scottsdale Police Shoot, Paral
The family of David Hulstedt has launched ScottsdalePoliceShooting.org, to outline the police misconduct and coverup that followed the Scottsdale Police Department's nearly fatal assault on David Hulstedt in November of 2008.
Highly publicized through the media worldwide, Scottsdale Police dispatchers mistook a child's crying on a telephone call as a hostage situation. Police responded in assault mode, shooting David Hulstedt multiple times in the back, paralyzing him, and forcing him to drop his 2 year old daughter onto the ground. Scottsdale police then dragged Hulstedt's nearly lifeless body over rocks and gravel, ripping through his skin and exposing bone. Police lied to local media about what transpired, fabricating a story that made David appear to be at fault. But then, an eyewitness came forward with a video tape of everything that happened.
That video, and other eyewitness accounts, are available at ScottsdalePoliceShooting.org.
David Hulstedt remains paralyzed. Despite mounting and compelling evidence proving massive police misconduct, Scottsdale prosecutors continue to pursue charges against David Hulstedt.
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