@@chitlitlahThat's only if the evidence was there waiting for trial. If they were already tried and convicted, then it would be slated for destruction. They didn't explain that part in the video, unfortunately.
@@musicwithj1759They aren't giving you 20 years for possession in Oregon. Dude probably spent a weekend in jail got let out, and maybe ended up with probation.
@@razielthagreatit is cute how they have their little political gang war. The only diff between bangers and politicians is… gangbangets are much more honest people. The folks blindly following either aisle, they’re the real issue.
If I stole drugs from the evidence locker at my local police station, I would spend a very long time in prison. Why is there such a double standard for law enforcement???
Qualified Immunity. That's why. Qualified immunity needs to be banned in the USA. Otherwise, this will keep happening. The worst part is this happened in the county just north of me. A lot of cops around here are pricks.
There’s a good chance she won’t get any retaliation because the main or sole culprit is gone and can longer work as a police officer. I think his buddies would be scared to retaliate because it would be like putting your hand around the fire cracker. Harassment, laws and retaliation have become so political. There’s a good chance she’ll be protected. If anyone retaliates they’ll be gone too.
And he can move to another state and become an officer. There's actually a law that keeps departments from telling the next department of his misconduct.
I couldn't find any law related to this. Please post it if you find it, I'm curious what law would discourage transparency and accountability because that law needs to go.
@@shirleywhite3280 Really good point actually. So long as this evidence was for a pending case and not slated for destruction from a closed case, they could totally get that thrown out!
Oh I agree 💯%😢but sadly only the police can get away with breaking the law. Not Al police are bad. But those that preach one thing and do another.. Karma will get them.
Let me reword the news story for you. "Police officer who stole meth and tampered with evidence in the process was given a 10 day time-out and will still be able to work as a police officer in every state in the nation except Oregon."
Ten days in jail for stealing narcotics from the evidence room!! Not even a felony charge...!! What a joke our judicial system is!! Guarantee you if a hungry child gets caught stealing a candy bar he'd get more time!! It should have been a FELONY and he should lose his privilege of EVER becoming another Cop!!
The overall "system," works fine, the problem is the horribly outdated sentencing guidelines. Rent goes up! Pay goes up! Taxes go up! Know what doesn't? Criminal sentencing. Instead it's this BS min-max penalty legislation that's been on the books for the last (whatever) years. (Depending on the state.) Crime has only advanced and escalated! It's time for the punishments to be increased, ESPECIALLY for "public service" workers, like cops!! They have broken not only the law, but an OATH they took! This shit just ignores the broken oath, which makes you ask, what is the point of the oath??!! It should be 50 times worse for a cop to do this crap!! It destroys public approval and casts doubt on the whole departments viability and prior arrests!! It's time to increase the penalty for thievery and violent crime! Sorry for the rant, but this shit gets me worked up! 😂
A bit? Name a single drug that'll get you less than 2 weeks in jail. Anything. These days you get caught up with a lil gram or 2 of weed and your ass is gone for a month or more.
@@sloaiza81 The police are part of the judicial system you know. And as far as health care goes you can blame that issue entirely on doctor's, they're the one's who've created the elaborate "gate keeper" system that medical care is based on, if your shoulder hurts you just can't go see a shoulder guy, you have to go to a general practitioner, who charges to take your blood pressure and all the other routine things, then tells you which shoulder guy to go see who of course the moment you show up checks your blood pressure and gets to charge for that, at this point how many bills have been written? And your shoulder still hasn't been looked at. Everytime someone talks about socializing the medical field the doctor's pull out the American flag and wave it around saying that they should have the same rights as anyone else in the free enterprise system and that somehow or the other because they do that actually means health care care costs are kept lower than if they weren't a part of free enterprise. Well first off I'm as big of a flag waving fan of the free enterprise system as anyone, but the medical field hardly operates under the practices of free enterprise, if it were true someone with a bad shoulder could just open the yellow pages and look up shoulder doctor's, then proceed to call around asking for prices on what it'd cost to have a shoulder fixed, just like when you need new tires for your car the doctor's would have to compete with each other over prices which would keep costs down, but the way their system works is the same as if when you need tires for your car you'd have to go to a mechanic in a general repair garage who examines the tires on your car and then schedules you with a tire shop of their choosing, eliminating you from being able to shop around for the best price on tires, you HAVE to go to that tire shop and be subjected to the prices they have set for their tires which needless to say won't be competitively priced. The medical field is always harping about the free enterprise system but when it comes to being the patient you have none of the power afforded to anyone who's normally a customer in the free enterprise system, you can't shop around, from the very start you don't get to pick which ambulance service can respond to your residence, not at any point do you get to have the options and choices that a customer does when they're normally involved in free enterprise, you're ramrodded into a system you have no say in. The only thing free in the free enterprise system when it comes to the medical field is doctor's are free to charge as much as they want for their services, which is more than any person could possibly pay without the backing of a financial institution, even most rich people would be bankrupted if they had to pay medical bills out of pocket, and ever since the post WW2 era when workers started regularly having health insurance the doctor's have just been charging as much as they can because your average person had health insurance, THAT'S why the cost of medical care went from something a person could pay for to the kind of bills only a large financial institution could pay, they just kept charging more and more the more they seen they could get away with, no wonder starting around 40 years ago the insurance companies started denying payments on certain things, they're not stupid they seen how much doctor's started overcharging for their services.
Oregon doesn't prosecute for drug use, takes the drugs away and sends ya to rehab if there's any spots open. So he actually probably got more of a punishment then the original owner.
@@mom.left.me.at.michaels9951that's only for simple possession. Possession with intent to distribute or trafficking are both still prosecuted and the determining factor is quantity. If the meth was being referenced from lockup it was definitely more than a simple possession amount.
@@sokijininvertus8724no, but for tampering with evidence, perverting the course of justice, and possession/sale of a controlled substance anyone else would have been facing a minimum of 10 years in addition to losing their job. Hell, they probably would have also lost everything they owned due to civil asset forfeiture. 10 days in jail and allowed to retire with pension is a slap in the face to the public.
I went to rehab for drinking, but it was for all addicts and we had a few cops. I made friends with 1. He was a good guy, he got addicted to pills because of an accident that made him retire at only 25. He ended up crashing a few cars while high and decided to get help. Ended up being a good guy after all. On the other hand, this cop... He was definitely on meth when he confessed, it makes ppl talk like crazy lol
Tillamook Oregon and yes there's more envelopes, cash and drugs missing, undisclosed amounts. It is absolutely wild that their evidence locker is a shipping container with a single padlock that just sits outside city hall, in the dark, and anyone can just walk right up to it. Rau had the camera system turned off during the thefts, then tried saying that he was destroying the drugs for employees safety. Not very bright.
This is not shocking. I work in fed asset forfeiture and the amount of stuff that goes missing from evidence is ridiculous. We’ve had Rolex watches, jewelry worth more than $10K, and luxury shoes/bags/sunglasses. Basically anything worth having. It always seems to be when the local precincts are involved. If the federal agencies take custody right away the issues of lost shit is minimized. But if it first gets taken in my locals shit just walks away. The worst is when it’s stuff that was originally stolen so there was a victim who was going to get it back, rightfully pissed. Then US currency…theres never a consistent count. The cash is always walking away 😂
Worst part is he most likely didn't take it to use, he took it to frame some innocent person who pisses him off in the future by simply exercising their Constitutional rights.
That's exactly why he only got 10 days cause he obviously cut a deal besides that, it's crazy to give up your integrity, trust and employment for a few hundred bucks if that if meth🤦🏻♂️ You'd think if you were going to throw it all away you'd grab a brick or something not a small bag 🤦🏻♂️😂
Best part is "He can no longer be an officer... In the state of Oregon" THE MAN HAS 49 OTHER STATES TO CHOOSE FROM!!! The Police are TRUE Sovereign citizens, because the law never seems to affect them, like it does for you, or I....
What's scary about that sentence, besides the officer admitting to tampering with evidence, is the way they said "can no longer be a police officer _in the state of OREGON._ Which literally translates to "he could be a cop in ANY of the _other_ states". If a cop has been fired for ANY reason (unless it was an unfair dismissal) they should not be able to move states and get another job as a cop!!! If they were dirty in Oregon, what's stopping him being dirty in Atlanta, or Georgia or Texas? Nothing! Because other states hire them, giving them the chance to do it all over again! 🤦🏼♀️
10 DAYS!!? WTF?? I did 10 days for possession of less than a 1/8th of marijuana. Talk about double standards with our judicial system. That shit is fucked.
Ten days for stealing a distributable amount of meth from evidence? Possession of meth is a minimum 3 year sentence, theft from evidence is a minimum 3 year sentence. Why was Lacey looking for the meth?
In woodbridge nj back in the day ex was a auxiliary cop.on ride alongside cops would raid known drug spots take drugs for the weekend from underage kids.. she was there..
Method is a helluva drug. The anger is, you get 10 days, we get 10 Years. Oh now you have to let a meth dealer go. Did Cap use or resupply someone else? Eliminate qualified immunity.
I live in the town where this happened, I wish I could say that this is surprising, but it's just more of the same old small town curruption that was going on when I grew up here, which is one of many reasons why I have no respect for the cops here.
10 days for stealing meth from an evidence locker? Damn, thats crazy. If he robs a bank by gunpoint, does he get a whole month in jail? Or maybe just house arrest.. that sounds fine
"Normal people".== 10+ grams of meth = 1-10 years. Theft of property = 2-10 years. Theft of Government property =2-10 years. Totaling a minimum sentence of 2-10 years concurrent. This cop should have gotten the MAXIMUM SENTENCE for a total of 30 years.
He can't be a police officer in the state of Oregon; but, he can be one in another state? He needs to have his peace officer certificate, permanently, revoked. Plus they should give him more time, behind bars, with a felony charge.
Too low of a charge and when cops do things like this, they should be banned from countrywide policing in any place as well as not being able to work security.
He should be jailed and treated like everyone else these so called "protectors of the community" are not above the law and should be subject to any penalty or punishment the same as anyone!
If your job is to enforce the law and you break it i believe there should be no plea bargains or leniency whatsoever. Double the sentence and no parole possibilities, no ability to work in law enforcement ever again and if they are sued the award should not be paid by the taxpayers but from that offenders pension, personal property and future incomes. Just my opinion.
He can no longer work as a police officer IN OREGON. He'll have no trouble getting a job somewhere else. He should be disqualified from working in law enforcement anywhere in the US. And 10(!) lousy days? Ridiculous.
Clear, so everyone knows, he is allowed to be a police officer just about anywhere else. And I highly doubt that the state of Oregon has good enough records, that if he went to another town he wouldn’t be able to get a job.
Key words "no longer can work as police in the state of Oregon", so he's free to move to another state and continue being a crooked cop. There should be a national database for all law enforcement and candidates should be properly and thoroughly vetted first.
Ten days, but the dude who had the initial possession is probably doing 3 years
He would be if the cop hadn't -snorted- disposed of the evidence.
@@chitlitlahThat's only if the evidence was there waiting for trial. If they were already tried and convicted, then it would be slated for destruction. They didn't explain that part in the video, unfortunately.
In Oregon? Maybe 30 days. Most likely no time due to the fact the evidence is missing
3? More like 20
@@musicwithj1759They aren't giving you 20 years for possession in Oregon. Dude probably spent a weekend in jail got let out, and maybe ended up with probation.
10 days in jail for a police officer that stole that drug from an evidence locker. There's no justice in this world
plus he is still a cop somewhere.
Thin blue (white) line😂
And you all will vote thinking it will change anything😂😂😂
@alexandercastillo2397 Too many people swallowing that thin blue load and will always believe police are infallible.
@@razielthagreatit is cute how they have their little political gang war. The only diff between bangers and politicians is… gangbangets are much more honest people. The folks blindly following either aisle, they’re the real issue.
If I stole drugs from the evidence locker at my local police station, I would spend a very long time in prison. Why is there such a double standard for law enforcement???
Bc they protect their own.
Qualified Immunity. That's why.
Qualified immunity needs to be banned in the USA. Otherwise, this will keep happening. The worst part is this happened in the county just north of me. A lot of cops around here are pricks.
Because they can get away with it
Because we didn't unite after Floyd.. it's about race as if we all dont get screwed.
I luv it when you look at me like that 😻😋
The justice system needs to be completely revamped in this country. 10 days is ridiculous.
It is a legal system, not a justice system.
And all he has to do is cross state lines and he can become a cop again!
I love how the tech was so honest. Good going. I hope she doesn’t get retaliation for any of this.
Oh you already know she will.
She's lucky she doesn't get blamed for taking it
There’s a good chance she won’t get any retaliation because the main or sole culprit is gone and can longer work as a police officer. I think his buddies would be scared to retaliate because it would be like putting your hand around the fire cracker. Harassment, laws and retaliation have become so political. There’s a good chance she’ll be protected. If anyone retaliates they’ll be gone too.
@@michaelbrennan4663 🤣🤣🤣 bro ur completely delusional
Yeahhhhhh….
This is what a two tiered justice system looks like.
I don't want that idiot coming to my State trying to become an officer again😢
And he can move to another state and become an officer. There's actually a law that keeps departments from telling the next department of his misconduct.
@@KeweenawPatriotwhat is that law?
I couldn't find any law related to this. Please post it if you find it, I'm curious what law would discourage transparency and accountability because that law needs to go.
To be fair, in Oregon meth doesn't even get you stopped by the police, so at least he got some kind of time 😂😂😂
That's a load of crap... I'd bet the people who originally owned those drugs didn't get 10 days...
That much meth got them 10 years min 😂
@@tinaa5986yep
That's what I was just thinking myself
They didn't get no time for their was no evidence
@@shirleywhite3280 Really good point actually. So long as this evidence was for a pending case and not slated for destruction from a closed case, they could totally get that thrown out!
Ten years, then double it because he’s in a position of trust and sentencing guidelines should be much stronger.
10 yrs min is what the drug dealers would have gotten. He’s worse
Oh I agree 💯%😢but sadly only the police can get away with breaking the law. Not Al police are bad. But those that preach one thing and do another.. Karma will get them.
Assets frozen as well
THIS
💯
Let me reword the news story for you. "Police officer who stole meth and tampered with evidence in the process was given a 10 day time-out and will still be able to work as a police officer in every state in the nation except Oregon."
Law enforcement officer penalties should be doubled.
Absolutely! They are there to protect and serve, not loot and anarchy.
Ten days in jail for stealing narcotics from the evidence room!! Not even a felony charge...!! What a joke our judicial system is!! Guarantee you if a hungry child gets caught stealing a candy bar he'd get more time!! It should have been a FELONY and he should lose his privilege of EVER becoming another Cop!!
More like 10 years in prison minimum.
We don't have a justice system.
We don't have a legal system.
We have a conviction system
The overall "system," works fine, the problem is the horribly outdated sentencing guidelines. Rent goes up! Pay goes up! Taxes go up! Know what doesn't? Criminal sentencing. Instead it's this BS min-max penalty legislation that's been on the books for the last (whatever) years. (Depending on the state.) Crime has only advanced and escalated! It's time for the punishments to be increased, ESPECIALLY for "public service" workers, like cops!! They have broken not only the law, but an OATH they took! This shit just ignores the broken oath, which makes you ask, what is the point of the oath??!! It should be 50 times worse for a cop to do this crap!! It destroys public approval and casts doubt on the whole departments viability and prior arrests!! It's time to increase the penalty for thievery and violent crime!
Sorry for the rant, but this shit gets me worked up! 😂
@@shawndashno6022Honor is not respected as it should be.
This is Oregon. Cops protect dumpsters at Grocery stores so nobody takes the food the store throws away. America baby!!!
TEN DAYS ?! Not ten years ?
Right‽ At least 10 months in my opinion.
10 years seems excessive but I completely agree with the sentiment
He tampered with what sounds like evidence and admits that he did it. 10 days in jail sounds a bit like there was special treatment
in America, "Justice" revolves around the Police (instead of the law).
America is a Police State.
@@pedestrianrights1257indeed it is
Just a bit
Yeah. A bit. A damn big bit.
A bit? Name a single drug that'll get you less than 2 weeks in jail. Anything. These days you get caught up with a lil gram or 2 of weed and your ass is gone for a month or more.
Lmao.
"Can no longer be an officer in the state of Oregon"
[anywhere else is still perfectly fine.]
Good job Oregon! 💯
That sentence needs to be reviewed. This is a public official that stole drugs from a secure police facility.
The corruption in American policing goes all the way to the top. Then over to the courthouse with the prosecutors and judges.
And that corruption meanders throughout the entire criminal justice system.
They didn't even drug test him or charge him, an absolute disgrace. Let him retire with his pension and benefits like all the other dirty cops
Meth only stays in the system for 72 hours
@@TheEmerald524 hair follicle drug tests don't care about how fast you metabolize
@@mattgayda2840nice you got him
but his professional life is ruined, its not like he can just go to another state and start fresh... oh my no.
They did charge him. The very last thing said in the video is that he was sentenced, albeit with a slap on the wrist.
They call it evidence tampering when it's a cop or official.
They call it perverting the course of justice when it's anyone else!
“He can no longer work as a police officer in Oregon”
Washington just got a new cop 😂😂😂
Ten days for him.
Ten years for you or me.
Such bullsh*t
If the tech had stolen the drugs, she would most likely have to do something like 10-20 years. So sure, 10 days seems fair. 🤣
Ten Days!!!!?
Hahahahahahahahaha!!
“The system for you, and the system for me”
The biggest joke in all of America is the judicial system.
Health care and insurance? Police?
The biggest joke in America is the Democratic Party
@@sloaiza81
The police are part of the judicial system you know.
And as far as health care goes you can blame that issue entirely on doctor's, they're the one's who've created the elaborate "gate keeper" system that medical care is based on, if your shoulder hurts you just can't go see a shoulder guy, you have to go to a general practitioner, who charges to take your blood pressure and all the other routine things, then tells you which shoulder guy to go see who of course the moment you show up checks your blood pressure and gets to charge for that, at this point how many bills have been written? And your shoulder still hasn't been looked at.
Everytime someone talks about socializing the medical field the doctor's pull out the American flag and wave it around saying that they should have the same rights as anyone else in the free enterprise system and that somehow or the other because they do that actually means health care care costs are kept lower than if they weren't a part of free enterprise.
Well first off I'm as big of a flag waving fan of the free enterprise system as anyone, but the medical field hardly operates under the practices of free enterprise, if it were true someone with a bad shoulder could just open the yellow pages and look up shoulder doctor's, then proceed to call around asking for prices on what it'd cost to have a shoulder fixed, just like when you need new tires for your car the doctor's would have to compete with each other over prices which would keep costs down, but the way their system works is the same as if when you need tires for your car you'd have to go to a mechanic in a general repair garage who examines the tires on your car and then schedules you with a tire shop of their choosing, eliminating you from being able to shop around for the best price on tires, you HAVE to go to that tire shop and be subjected to the prices they have set for their tires which needless to say won't be competitively priced.
The medical field is always harping about the free enterprise system but when it comes to being the patient you have none of the power afforded to anyone who's normally a customer in the free enterprise system, you can't shop around, from the very start you don't get to pick which ambulance service can respond to your residence, not at any point do you get to have the options and choices that a customer does when they're normally involved in free enterprise, you're ramrodded into a system you have no say in.
The only thing free in the free enterprise system when it comes to the medical field is doctor's are free to charge as much as they want for their services, which is more than any person could possibly pay without the backing of a financial institution, even most rich people would be bankrupted if they had to pay medical bills out of pocket, and ever since the post WW2 era when workers started regularly having health insurance the doctor's have just been charging as much as they can because your average person had health insurance, THAT'S why the cost of medical care went from something a person could pay for to the kind of bills only a large financial institution could pay, they just kept charging more and more the more they seen they could get away with, no wonder starting around 40 years ago the insurance companies started denying payments on certain things, they're not stupid they seen how much doctor's started overcharging for their services.
UK is giving it a run for its money at the moment 😂
Close! But the congress and senate have the trophy on this one.
Mick and Keef said it best: "... every cop is a criminal..... Pleased to meet you...."
Won't you guess my name 😈
That girl messed up dudes whole operation
And I’m sure he found another law enforcement position 😂
ONLY TEN DAYS IN HAUL!!! OH COME ON!! If that would have been any one if us we'd be going to prison!!!!
Not in Oregon, all drugs are decriminalized here. You might have to go to rehab, but no jail time.
10 days. Must be nice. We'd be looking at a hard 5 years
Oregon doesn't send you to jail for drugs at all. Maybe rehab.
@@mom.left.me.at.michaels9951that's only for simple possession. Having a distributable amount of methamphetamine will still get you 10 years minimum.
This is standard behaviour by the police to go into the evidence room to take drugs for personal use
10 days?!? I didn't know they got qualified immunity even for misconduct...
"Blacklisted from being a Police in Oregon every again", something like that, how about Never again anywhere?
Yeah when i heard that i was like huh? So he can just move to another state and be a police officer there. He should not be able to ever agai.
They want a national database for law abiding gun owners, but not police officers, and why they were fired.
I guess you guys weren't paying attention in high school civics class when they explained federalism...
Glad to see that 10 DAYS stood out to other people as being double standard BS!
Rules for thee, but not for meeee
He was fired and banned from being a cop 😅but I guess you want him shot in the street as it’s recorded huh
Oregon doesn't prosecute for drug use, takes the drugs away and sends ya to rehab if there's any spots open. So he actually probably got more of a punishment then the original owner.
@@mom.left.me.at.michaels9951that's only for simple possession. Possession with intent to distribute or trafficking are both still prosecuted and the determining factor is quantity. If the meth was being referenced from lockup it was definitely more than a simple possession amount.
@@sokijininvertus8724no, but for tampering with evidence, perverting the course of justice, and possession/sale of a controlled substance anyone else would have been facing a minimum of 10 years in addition to losing their job. Hell, they probably would have also lost everything they owned due to civil asset forfeiture. 10 days in jail and allowed to retire with pension is a slap in the face to the public.
10 days and can not work as a cop in that state, but can in other states? What a disgusting joke of a punishment.
I'm sure this happens way way more than we think.
Why did he steal meth? Can't he just get it at a gas station?
Then he would have to pay for it though, and they have to test the purity before entering it into evidence so I'm guessing it was high quality stuff 😂
He's now the police chief in the neighboring town
Yeah, Like everybody else.
10days for stealing meth from evidence? And the guy he took it from is rotting in prison? Wow!
"Hey boss we're missing some meth from evidence"
"Oh yeah that's no problem that was me"
I went to rehab for drinking, but it was for all addicts and we had a few cops. I made friends with 1. He was a good guy, he got addicted to pills because of an accident that made him retire at only 25. He ended up crashing a few cars while high and decided to get help. Ended up being a good guy after all.
On the other hand, this cop... He was definitely on meth when he confessed, it makes ppl talk like crazy lol
Every judge needs to be asked why they dont give 10 days to everyone else.
Where is this place? And have they checked other envelopes ?
Tillamook Oregon and yes there's more envelopes, cash and drugs missing, undisclosed amounts. It is absolutely wild that their evidence locker is a shipping container with a single padlock that just sits outside city hall, in the dark, and anyone can just walk right up to it. Rau had the camera system turned off during the thefts, then tried saying that he was destroying the drugs for employees safety. Not very bright.
@@onlyfirekills"Not very bright"
Yeah, he's a cop. The Supreme Court ruled that the police can not hire people who are too intelligent.
The attorney for the guy originally charged needs to go back to court for his client.
No evidence! He should be let go.
@@Paul-zf8obYes!!!!! I agree! Very smart!
This is not shocking. I work in fed asset forfeiture and the amount of stuff that goes missing from evidence is ridiculous. We’ve had Rolex watches, jewelry worth more than $10K, and luxury shoes/bags/sunglasses. Basically anything worth having. It always seems to be when the local precincts are involved. If the federal agencies take custody right away the issues of lost shit is minimized. But if it first gets taken in my locals shit just walks away. The worst is when it’s stuff that was originally stolen so there was a victim who was going to get it back, rightfully pissed. Then US currency…theres never a consistent count. The cash is always walking away 😂
Or it multiplies itself in backyards and sheds 😂
Oh, got blocked for "excessive posting" apparently, thanks TH-cam
Shoutout to lacy for doing her job
Worst part is he most likely didn't take it to use, he took it to frame some innocent person who pisses him off in the future by simply exercising their Constitutional rights.
The sheriff in buncombe county where Ashville is lost 220,000 worth of evidence of drugs and guns
Lost, Sold, or Personal Use?
I would suppose that all of those cases would have to be thrown out then, for lack of evidence
I'm half surprised. Man cops are bigger plugs than plugs we just don't know it
@@e6ensperceptionyeah women cops are the shining example!🙄😏
We know.
10 days should of been 10 years.
I'm legitimately impressed he owned up to it and didn't try to frame or blame one of his underlings.
I actually get what you mean, but it's kinda sad he did that knowing that the consequences weren't going to be all that serious.
That's exactly why he only got 10 days cause he obviously cut a deal besides that, it's crazy to give up your integrity, trust and employment for a few hundred bucks if that if meth🤦🏻♂️ You'd think if you were going to throw it all away you'd grab a brick or something not a small bag 🤦🏻♂️😂
Best part is "He can no longer be an officer... In the state of Oregon"
THE MAN HAS 49 OTHER STATES TO CHOOSE FROM!!!
The Police are TRUE Sovereign citizens, because the law never seems to affect them, like it does for you, or I....
What's scary about that sentence, besides the officer admitting to tampering with evidence, is the way they said "can no longer be a police officer _in the state of OREGON._ Which literally translates to "he could be a cop in ANY of the _other_ states".
If a cop has been fired for ANY reason (unless it was an unfair dismissal) they should not be able to move states and get another job as a cop!!! If they were dirty in Oregon, what's stopping him being dirty in Atlanta, or Georgia or Texas? Nothing! Because other states hire them, giving them the chance to do it all over again! 🤦🏼♀️
Remember the police station that said mice ate 1800 pounds of pot
I'd love to be a mouse there. No more inflammation 😂
more states should take note of that last part, enough of these fools going a county over and picking up the same life as if nothing happened
10 DAYS!!? WTF?? I did 10 days for possession of less than a 1/8th of marijuana.
Talk about double standards with our judicial system.
That shit is fucked.
Ten days for stealing a distributable amount of meth from evidence? Possession of meth is a minimum 3 year sentence, theft from evidence is a minimum 3 year sentence. Why was Lacey looking for the meth?
In woodbridge nj back in the day ex was a auxiliary cop.on ride alongside cops would raid known drug spots take drugs for the weekend from underage kids.. she was there..
I'm a native Oregonian and currently living there, this is the first I have heard of this.😮
10 days? You'd do 20 years.
Not in Oregon, maybe some rehab but we decriminalized all drugs here unless you're selling them.
@mom.left.me.at.michaels9951 stealing. Plus drugs. In a police department. Federal crime.
The city of Asheville police lost over $100,000 in drugs and guns in evidence
hope the guy whose drug's they were get's off. chain of evidence broken. cant say WHAT was originaly in the envelope.
Keep in mind, that he can just move to any other state and work as a cop again. 😂
This happens so often here in Australia itbis ridiculous. They never get charged though. Just asked to leave the force if they get caught.
Method is a helluva drug. The anger is, you get 10 days, we get 10 Years. Oh now you have to let a meth dealer go. Did Cap use or resupply someone else? Eliminate qualified immunity.
I live in the town where this happened, I wish I could say that this is surprising, but it's just more of the same old small town curruption that was going on when I grew up here, which is one of many reasons why I have no respect for the cops here.
So a cop breaking the law gets a slap on the wrist for something anyone else would do years for.
Where the hell is that storage container. If there's one meth envelope there has to be more
9 out of 10 crooked cops get the full extent of leniency on criminal activity they've committed.
10 days for stealing meth from an evidence locker? Damn, thats crazy. If he robs a bank by gunpoint, does he get a whole month in jail?
Or maybe just house arrest.. that sounds fine
KNew a police detective who stole a 20 dollar gold double eagle from a murder scene, 10 yrs probation ,time served,fired.
10 days. Wow. He sure sure learned his lesson didnt he🙄
Don't worry, he's an officer in Idaho now. I'm sure he won't make the same mistake again. He'll hide it better next time
People still think we are "all treated the same", i present you Exhibit A:
So the cop steals drugs, from an evidence locker, and gets 10 days in jail. Just goes to show how fucked the justice system is
Buddy-buddy with the prosecutor 😂
This is sickening, everyone involved should face charges and be removed from office and duty, and charged properly!!!
"Normal people".==
10+ grams of meth = 1-10 years.
Theft of property = 2-10 years.
Theft of Government property =2-10 years. Totaling a minimum sentence of 2-10 years concurrent.
This cop should have gotten the MAXIMUM SENTENCE for a total of 30 years.
“In the state of Oregon” is the issue here. Should be all 50 states
i got 10 days for saying mean words to police....
10 days for stealing class 1 narcotics... from evidence?
thats a fucking joke.
Wow, great job justice system. Great way to spit in the people's face AGAIN!!!!!!
Ten days in jail is insane. How does one criminal get less time than another crininal...oh, right, i forgot😒🤬
"in the state of Oregon" is the important fact there
Random drug test for every person working on duty 🎉
He can't be a police officer in the state of Oregon; but, he can be one in another state? He needs to have his peace officer certificate, permanently, revoked. Plus they should give him more time, behind bars, with a felony charge.
He got 10 days and the option to go work in any of the other 49 States!!!
That’s the problem-he should not be able to work in any state as a Cop.
"Can no longer work as a police officer...IN THE STATE OF OREGON!" Dude is going to be one state over acting like nothing ever happened.
10 days… DAYS, is NOT being held to a HIGHER standard.
The original person that had THAT possession charge? Prolly 10 YEARS. wtf
Too low of a charge and when cops do things like this, they should be banned from countrywide policing in any place as well as not being able to work security.
10 days? Cops should be held to higher standards harsher sentences. TF? we get 5 to 10 or 10 to 20 years for that amount and kind.
He should be jailed and treated like everyone else these so called "protectors of the community" are not above the law and should be subject to any penalty or punishment the same as anyone!
They should let AI do the sentencing and it should be the same for everyone no matter what position in society
If your job is to enforce the law and you break it i believe there should be no plea bargains or leniency whatsoever. Double the sentence and no parole possibilities, no ability to work in law enforcement ever again and if they are sued the award should not be paid by the taxpayers but from that offenders pension, personal property and future incomes. Just my opinion.
So he will go to another state to work as a policeman
He can no longer work as a police officer IN OREGON. He'll have no trouble getting a job somewhere else. He should be disqualified from working in law enforcement anywhere in the US. And 10(!) lousy days? Ridiculous.
These are the kind of people they hire to be cops !
10 days? For the very "possession" the dude in prison was charged for ? Gtfo
Clear, so everyone knows, he is allowed to be a police officer just about anywhere else. And I highly doubt that the state of Oregon has good enough records, that if he went to another town he wouldn’t be able to get a job.
10 days?
Oh cops will be cops.
😮
Ten days. How long would I get for stealing a couple loads of crystal meth from the police?
Question is why? Especially in Oregon? Where it’s like 5 bucks a gram?
Key words "no longer can work as police in the state of Oregon", so he's free to move to another state and continue being a crooked cop. There should be a national database for all law enforcement and candidates should be properly and thoroughly vetted first.