Police chase goes so long, suspects and cops stop for gas

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Police chase goes so long, suspects and cops stop for gas

Video Of Cops Executing Homeless Man Enrages Community

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Video Of Cops Executing Homeless Man Enrages Community

Cops want you to stop crime by hanging out in sketchy areas

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Cops want you to stop crime by hanging out in sketchy areas

Bill O"Reilly Asked Cops To Investigate Wife"s Boyfriend

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Bill O"Reilly Asked Cops To Investigate Wife"s Boyfriend

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage

Who will watch the watchers? Apparently the watchers..

Adan Salazar
Infowars.com
March 12, 2014

Police in Denver are testing a solution they hope will give a much-needed boost to their public persona.

Denver PD is acquiring new guns and armor, and for the next six months will engage in a body camera
pilot program in attempts to ingratiate themselves to a police-corruption weary public.

The cameras will be smaller than Go-Pro devices and are part of a public relations effort aimed “to restore the relationship between Denver police and the public, especially in Lower Downtown,” according to CBS Denver.

Police are reportedly “hoping the tiny cameras will bring a big dose of credibility to the department.”

“Individuals make allegations … ‘The officer did this or the officer did that.’ Or the officers make allegations, ‘I did this, or I did that’ based on the incident,” Police Chief Robert White told KCNC. “It’s right there on the camera.”

The cameras will not, however, automatically begin recording an incident. They must be initiated by the officers themselves, basically still allowing them to selectively choose what they want filmed.

“Essentially I’m the producer and director of my own video involving my police action and interaction with the public,” Detective Tony Weathersby said.

Officer shows off $ 800 body camera members of Denver PD’s District 6 will be testing out for the next six months. / Photo via KCNC

But, once filming has started, it cannot be deleted. The camera synchs to the web via an officer’s smartphone and gets uploaded to a police server, preventing an officer from deleting his footage.

As numerous citizen journalists can attest, police officers through either sheer ignorance or defiance will often stop citizens from filming incidents, confiscate their cell phones or cameras, then delete the footage.

Last month, one man claimed he was beaten by an NYPD officer and arrested for filming an incident. The officer who arrested the man neglected to mention in his police report that the man had been filming and that the officer had deleted the footage, which the man was fortunately able to recover.

In September 2012, Dallas police shot a man 41 times, then confiscated another man’s camera, which was used to film the bloody event, and also allegedly proceeded to delete the incriminating footage.

And recently it also happened in Fall River, Mass., when a man recorded a police officer who was shouting profanities across the street from his home. The man was arrested for “surreptitiously” filming the officer and his footage was mysteriously deleted while in custody.

“From my perspective it’s a safety issue and will clearly identify the truth,” Police Chief White claims, but this will only hold true if officers choose to press the “record” button.

This article was posted: Wednesday, March 12, 2014 at 2:47 pm

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Infowars

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage
http://static.infowars.com/bindnfocom/2014/03/lapelcam.jpg

Who will watch the watchers? Apparently the watchers..

Adan Salazar
Infowars.com
March 12, 2014

Police in Denver are testing a solution they hope will give a much-needed boost to their public persona.

Denver PD is acquiring new guns and armor, and for the next six months will engage in a body camera
pilot program in attempts to ingratiate themselves to a police-corruption weary public.

The cameras will be smaller than Go-Pro devices and are part of a public relations effort aimed “to restore the relationship between Denver police and the public, especially in Lower Downtown,” according to CBS Denver.

Police are reportedly “hoping the tiny cameras will bring a big dose of credibility to the department.”

“Individuals make allegations … ‘The officer did this or the officer did that.’ Or the officers make allegations, ‘I did this, or I did that’ based on the incident,” Police Chief Robert White told KCNC. “It’s right there on the camera.”

The cameras will not, however, automatically begin recording an incident. They must be initiated by the officers themselves, basically still allowing them to selectively choose what they want filmed.

“Essentially I’m the producer and director of my own video involving my police action and interaction with the public,” Detective Tony Weathersby said.

Officer shows off $ 800 body camera members of Denver PD’s District 6 will be testing out for the next six months. / Photo via KCNC

But, once filming has started, it cannot be deleted. The camera synchs to the web via an officer’s smartphone and gets uploaded to a police server, preventing an officer from deleting his footage.

As numerous citizen journalists can attest, police officers through either sheer ignorance or defiance will often stop citizens from filming incidents, confiscate their cell phones or cameras, then delete the footage.

Last month, one man claimed he was beaten by an NYPD officer and arrested for filming an incident. The officer who arrested the man neglected to mention in his police report that the man had been filming and that the officer had deleted the footage, which the man was fortunately able to recover.

In September 2012, Dallas police shot a man 41 times, then confiscated another man’s camera, which was used to film the bloody event, and also allegedly proceeded to delete the incriminating footage.

And recently it also happened in Fall River, Mass., when a man recorded a police officer who was shouting profanities across the street from his home. The man was arrested for “surreptitiously” filming the officer and his footage was mysteriously deleted while in custody.

“From my perspective it’s a safety issue and will clearly identify the truth,” Police Chief White claims, but this will only hold true if officers choose to press the “record” button.

This article was posted: Wednesday, March 12, 2014 at 2:47 pm

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Infowars

Read more about Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage
http://static.infowars.com/bindnfocom/2014/03/lapelcam.jpg

Who will watch the watchers? Apparently the watchers..

Adan Salazar
Infowars.com
March 12, 2014

Police in Denver are testing a solution they hope will give a much-needed boost to their public persona.

Denver PD is acquiring new guns and armor, and for the next six months will engage in a body camera
pilot program in attempts to ingratiate themselves to a police-corruption weary public.

The cameras will be smaller than Go-Pro devices and are part of a public relations effort aimed “to restore the relationship between Denver police and the public, especially in Lower Downtown,” according to CBS Denver.

Police are reportedly “hoping the tiny cameras will bring a big dose of credibility to the department.”

“Individuals make allegations … ‘The officer did this or the officer did that.’ Or the officers make allegations, ‘I did this, or I did that’ based on the incident,” Police Chief Robert White told KCNC. “It’s right there on the camera.”

The cameras will not, however, automatically begin recording an incident. They must be initiated by the officers themselves, basically still allowing them to selectively choose what they want filmed.

“Essentially I’m the producer and director of my own video involving my police action and interaction with the public,” Detective Tony Weathersby said.

Officer shows off $ 800 body camera members of Denver PD’s District 6 will be testing out for the next six months. / Photo via KCNC

But, once filming has started, it cannot be deleted. The camera synchs to the web via an officer’s smartphone and gets uploaded to a police server, preventing an officer from deleting his footage.

As numerous citizen journalists can attest, police officers through either sheer ignorance or defiance will often stop citizens from filming incidents, confiscate their cell phones or cameras, then delete the footage.

Last month, one man claimed he was beaten by an NYPD officer and arrested for filming an incident. The officer who arrested the man neglected to mention in his police report that the man had been filming and that the officer had deleted the footage, which the man was fortunately able to recover.

In September 2012, Dallas police shot a man 41 times, then confiscated another man’s camera, which was used to film the bloody event, and also allegedly proceeded to delete the incriminating footage.

And recently it also happened in Fall River, Mass., when a man recorded a police officer who was shouting profanities across the street from his home. The man was arrested for “surreptitiously” filming the officer and his footage was mysteriously deleted while in custody.

“From my perspective it’s a safety issue and will clearly identify the truth,” Police Chief White claims, but this will only hold true if officers choose to press the “record” button.

This article was posted: Wednesday, March 12, 2014 at 2:47 pm

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Infowars

Read more about Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage and other interesting subjects concerning NSA at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage

Who will watch the watchers? Apparently the watchers..

Adan Salazar
Infowars.com
March 12, 2014

Police in Denver are testing a solution they hope will give a much-needed boost to their public persona.

Denver PD is acquiring new guns and armor, and for the next six months will engage in a body camera
pilot program in attempts to ingratiate themselves to a police-corruption weary public.

The cameras will be smaller than Go-Pro devices and are part of a public relations effort aimed “to restore the relationship between Denver police and the public, especially in Lower Downtown,” according to CBS Denver.

Police are reportedly “hoping the tiny cameras will bring a big dose of credibility to the department.”

“Individuals make allegations … ‘The officer did this or the officer did that.’ Or the officers make allegations, ‘I did this, or I did that’ based on the incident,” Police Chief Robert White told KCNC. “It’s right there on the camera.”

The cameras will not, however, automatically begin recording an incident. They must be initiated by the officers themselves, basically still allowing them to selectively choose what they want filmed.

“Essentially I’m the producer and director of my own video involving my police action and interaction with the public,” Detective Tony Weathersby said.

Officer shows off $ 800 body camera members of Denver PD’s District 6 will be testing out for the next six months. / Photo via KCNC

But, once filming has started, it cannot be deleted. The camera synchs to the web via an officer’s smartphone and gets uploaded to a police server, preventing an officer from deleting his footage.

As numerous citizen journalists can attest, police officers through either sheer ignorance or defiance will often stop citizens from filming incidents, confiscate their cell phones or cameras, then delete the footage.

Last month, one man claimed he was beaten by an NYPD officer and arrested for filming an incident. The officer who arrested the man neglected to mention in his police report that the man had been filming and that the officer had deleted the footage, which the man was fortunately able to recover.

In September 2012, Dallas police shot a man 41 times, then confiscated another man’s camera, which was used to film the bloody event, and also allegedly proceeded to delete the incriminating footage.

And recently it also happened in Fall River, Mass., when a man recorded a police officer who was shouting profanities across the street from his home. The man was arrested for “surreptitiously” filming the officer and his footage was mysteriously deleted while in custody.

“From my perspective it’s a safety issue and will clearly identify the truth,” Police Chief White claims, but this will only hold true if officers choose to press the “record” button.

This article was posted: Wednesday, March 12, 2014 at 2:47 pm

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Infowars

Denver Cops Forced to Wear Cameras, Unable to Delete Footage

Six King City, CA Cops Arrested For Bribery, Conspiracy, and Threatening Locals

Six King City, CA Cops Arrested For Bribery, Conspiracy, and Threatening Locals
http://disinfo.s3.amazonaws.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/Screen-Shot-2014-03-05-at-5.32.35-PM-300x160.png

By Andrew Emett

On February 25 at 5:59 a.m., the Monterey County Sheriff’s Department, Salinas Police Department and the FBI orchestrated the simultaneous arrests of six King City police officers. Included in the apprehensions for corruption charges were former Police Chief Nick Baldiviez, acting Police Chief Bruce Miller and his civilian brother Brian Miller.

Targeting Hispanic residents, Sgt. Bobby Carrillo allegedly received a free vehicle for every 10-15 cars he had impounded. Monterey County District Attorney Dean Flippo believes Sgt. Carrillo received at least five vehicles and gave one to acting Police Chief Bruce Miller, who was Carrillo’s captain at the time.

At a press conference, District Attorney Flippo stated, “The victims were economically disadvantaged persons of Hispanic descent who were targeted by having their vehicles impounded, towed and stored by Miller’s Towing.”

The owner of Miller’s Towing, Brian Miller, is the brother of acting Police Chief Bruce Miller. After forced to wait 30 days, the owners of the confiscated vehicles found themselves unable to pay the exorbitant impound fees and their cars turned over to California’s King City police officers.

Brian Miller reportedly bribed his brother, acting chief Bruce Miller, with an impounded Nissan Sentra.

Because the victims were disadvantaged Latino residents, prosecutor Steve Somers considered charging the officers with hate crimes. Somers concluded the victims had instead been targeted because they had been socioeconomically vulnerable, not out of racial discrimination.

“While I hope this is an isolated incident, I fear it is not,” admitted State Senator Bill Monning. “There continues to be situations throughout the state where the immigrant workforce is subjugated to tyranny of those abusing their authority.”

Former Police Chief Baldiviez has been charged with embezzlement by a public officer for transferring ownership of a 2001 Ford Crown Victoria to Officer Mario Mottu, Sr. Although the city manager had authorized Baldiviez to give the vehicle to the King City Police Explorers, Baldiviez handed the title over to Mottu instead.

In 2010, Police Chief Baldiviez was placed on administrative leave after officers claimed he had arrived intoxicated at multiple crime scenes. Listed as a defendant in a lawsuit against the King City Police Department, Baldiviez has also been accused of authorizing excessive force against the Madriz family during an April 2012 raid, based on their ethnicity. As the District Attorney’s Office began investigating his department, Baldiviez retired in September 2013 leaving Miller as acting chief.

Unrelated to the impound scheme, Sgt. Mark Baker has been charged with making criminal threats against a local resident named Leon Rosalio Infante.

Officer Jaime Andrade has been charged with possession of an assault weapon and illegal storage of a firearm. While in possession of a semiautomatic Colt AR-15, Andrade allegedly left the gun at his stepson’s residence where “a child was likely to gain access to it.”

All six police officers have made bail and been placed on paid administrative leave.

According to Chief Assistant District Attorney Terry Spitz, the D.A.’s office has already dismissed at least 3 criminal cases due to the lack of credibility of these accused cops. Each case associated with them is now under review determining whether or not to proceed without the officers’ testimonies.

During the press conference, District Attorney Flippo claimed the FBI’s involvement in the arrests was unrelated to the investigation of bank robbery cash that went missing after recovered by the King City Police Department last year.

“I was aware of the investigations,” admitted acting Police Chief Miller, “but I didn’t know that I would become a suspect.”

King City resident Vivian Villa stated, “I’m not at all surprised by the arrests, I’m just surprised there weren’t more charges.”

Via We Are Change

The post Six King City, CA Cops Arrested For Bribery, Conspiracy, and Threatening Locals appeared first on disinformation.

disinformation

Read more about Six King City, CA Cops Arrested For Bribery, Conspiracy, and Threatening Locals and other interesting subjects concerning The Edge at TheDailyNewsReport.com

Video: Cops Pack Hunt Tobacco Smoker

Infowars.com
March 3, 2014

A viral video showing Columbus, Ohio police accosting a man for smoking tobacco from a water pipe illustrates the knee-jerk reaction and guilty til proven innocent mentality of today’s cops.

Rather than approach the harmless man in a civil, orderly manner, several police officers initiate their interactions by grabbing at the man and detaining him until he reveals what he is doing is perfectly innocent and legal.

The overblown reaction is typical in a nation where everything, including jogging, is now being treated as a potential terrorist activity.

This article was posted: Monday, March 3, 2014 at 2:16 pm

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Video: Cops Pack Hunt Tobacco Smoker

More Out Of Control Cops – Davie, Florida Woman Arrested and Jailed Overnight For Recording Conversation With Police Officer In Her Vehicle – (Video With Audio Of Officer Included)

At Those Damn Liars, the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us (See this article to learn more about Privacy Policies.). This privacy policy document outlines the types of personal information is received and collected by Those Damn Liars and how it is used.

Log Files

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Cookies and Web Beacons

Those Damn Liars does use cookies to store information about visitors preferences, record user-specific information on which pages the user access or visit, customize Web page content based on visitors browser type or other information that the visitor sends via their browser.

DoubleClick DART Cookie

• Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads on Those Damn Liars.
• Google"s use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to users based on their visit to Those Damn Liars and other sites on the Internet.
• Users may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy at the following URL - http://www.google.com/privacy_ads.html.

These third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology to the advertisements and links that appear on Those Damn Liars send directly to your browsers. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. Other technologies ( such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons ) may also be used by the third-party ad networks to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and / or to personalize the advertising content that you see.

Those Damn Liars has no access to or control over these cookies that are used by third-party advertisers.

You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information on their practices as well as for instructions about how to opt-out of certain practices. Those Damn Liars"s privacy policy does not apply to, and we cannot control the activities of, such other advertisers or web sites.

If you wish to disable cookies, you may do so through your individual browser options. More detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers can be found at the browser"s respective websites.

More Out Of Control Cops – Davie, Florida Woman Arrested and Jailed Overnight For Recording Conversation With Police Officer In Her Vehicle – (Video With Audio Of Officer Included)

Cops on a full chase after a skater throughout the city..

At Not Just The News, the privacy of our visitors is of extreme importance to us (See this article to learn more about Privacy Policies.). This privacy policy document outlines the types of personal information is received and collected by Not Just The News and how it is used.

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These third-party ad servers or ad networks use technology to the advertisements and links that appear on Not Just The News send directly to your browsers. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. Other technologies ( such as cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons ) may also be used by the third-party ad networks to measure the effectiveness of their advertisements and / or to personalize the advertising content that you see.

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You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information on their practices as well as for instructions about how to opt-out of certain practices. Not Just The News"s privacy policy does not apply to, and we cannot control the activities of, such other advertisers or web sites.

If you wish to disable cookies, you may do so through your individual browser options. More detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers can be found at the browser"s respective websites.

Cops on a full chase after a skater throughout the city..

Cops Arrest Jogger for Jaywalking, ‘Failure to identify’

Footage capturing an aggressive arrest by Austin police of a non-violent jaywalker yesterday near the University of Texas campus is spurring outrage.

Witnesses say a jogger wearing headphones ran past an officer and was quickly subdued for failing to produce identification.

“I was sitting at the Starbucks at 24th and San Antonio,” one witness told The Daily Texan. “Then I hear a cop shout at an innocent girl jogging through West Campus with her headphones on.”

“She repeatedly pleaded with them, saying that she was just exercising and to let her go,” the witness said.

The woman jogger, who looked to weigh no more than 110 pounds, apparently required four burly APD officers, two on bikes, unashamed about being caught on camera as the scene played out in broad daylight in full public view, to place her in the back of a squad car.

In footage of the incident, the woman can be heard saying, “I did nothing wrong,” and “I was crossing the street,” to which the person filming the event acknowledges, “I saw you.”

“I didn’t do anything wrong. I didn’t do anything wrong,” the woman screams as she’s placed in the back of a squad car. “I didn’t fucking do anything wrong. I just crossed the street.”

APD spokespersons told the Texan officers “proactively” patrol the area around the UT campus conducting overall pedestrian and bike safety enforcement, but that there was no specific initiative in place to target jaywalkers.

This is just one more example of how the police state apparatus is encroaching on the private lives of citizens and more activities are becoming regarded as thought crimes, with everyone being guilty until proven innocent.

Image credit: Youtube, Chris Quintero, The Daily Texan

Infowars on NFOCOM-01

Cops Arrest Jogger for Jaywalking, ‘Failure to identify’

COPS BURN MAN’S GENITALS WITH TASER IN FRONT OF HIS FAMILY

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COPS BURN MAN’S GENITALS WITH TASER IN FRONT OF HIS FAMILY

Cops in Spain Find 1 Ton of Cocaine in Backpacks

(Newser) – Authorities in Spain just found a ton of cocaine. Literally. Authorities found 37 large backpacks floating along the Mediterranean coast, jammed with about 2,000 pounds of the drug. The backpacks had flotation devices that kept them below the surface of the water but prevented them sinking. They also had satellite-tracking devices. Newsy reports:

Cops in Spain Find 1 Ton of Cocaine in Backpacks

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Cops in Spain Find 1 Ton of Cocaine in Backpacks

It Ain"t Just the NSA -- Your Local Cops Could Be Spying on You

It"s not just the NSA anymore. Here"s how local law enforcement collects your call data, even if unrelated to crime.

 

By now, it’s well known that the National Security Agency (NSA) is collecting troves of data about law-abiding Americans. But the NSA is not alone: a series of new reports show that state and local police have been busy collecting data on our daily activities as well — under questionable or nonexistent legal pretenses. These revelations about the extent of police snooping in the U.S. — and the lack of oversight over it — paint a disturbing picture for anyone who cares about civil liberties and privacy protection.

The tactics used by law enforcement are aggressive, surreptitious, and surprising to even longtime surveillance experts.  One report released last month made front page news: an investigation by more than 50 journalists that found that local law enforcement agencies are collecting cell phone data about thousands of innocent Americans each year by tapping into cellphone towers and even creating fake ones that act as data traps.

A new report by the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU School of Law details how police departments around the country have created data “fusion centers” to collect and share reports about residents. But the information in these reports seldom bears any relation to crime or terrorism. In California, for example, officers are encouraged to document and immediately report on “suspicious” activities such as “individuals who stay at bus or train stops for extended periods while buses and trains come and go,” “individuals who carry on long conversations on pay or cellular phones,” and “joggers who stand and stretch for an inordinate amount of time.” In Houston, Texas, the criteria are so broad they include anything deemed “suspicious or worthy of reporting.” Many police departments and fusion centers have reported on constitutionally protected activities such as photography andpolitical speech. They have also demonstrated a troubling tendency to focus on people who appear to be of Middle Eastern origin.

 

Like the NSA – their heavy-handed Big Brother – these fusion centers cast a wide net and risk civil liberties for paltry returns. And all of it is happening without sufficient oversight or accountability. In other words, no one is watching Little Brother.

How did it come to this?  In the aftermath of the September 11, 2001 attacks, all levels of government – federal, state, and local – embarked on a massive effort to improve information sharing. Federal taxpayer dollars fueled the transition into a new role for state and local police as the eyes and ears of the intelligence community.

The ad-hoc system that has developed — of individual police departments feeding information to federal authorities — has been plagued by vague and inconsistent rules. For one thing, there’s a lack of agreement about what counts as “suspicious activity” and when that information should be shared.

The goal, in theory, is to reveal potential terrorist plots by “connecting the dots” of disparate or even innocuous pieces of information. But in practice, such programs often infringe on civil liberties and threaten safety, producing a din of data with little or no counterterrorism value. In Boston, for example, the regional fusion center fixated on monitoring peace activists and Occupy Boston protesters but may have been unaware that the FBI conducted an assessment of bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev based on a tip from Russia, or that local authorities had implicated him in a gruesome triple homicide on the anniversary of 9/11.

In fact, a 2012 report by the Senate Homeland Security Committee found that much of the information produced by fusion centers was not only useless, but also possibly illegal. Indeed, more than 95 percent of so-called “suspicious activity reports” are never investigated by the FBI.

We can do better. First and foremost, there must be a consistent, transparent standard for state and local intelligence activities based on reasonable suspicion of criminal activity – the traditional bar for opening an investigation. The federal government should make this standard a prerequisite for sharing suspicious activity reports on its networks. State and local police should adopt it as well.

 

Second, stronger oversight and accountability is necessary across the board. At the federal level, Congress should tie continued funding for fusion centers to regular, independent, and publicly available audits to assess compliance with privacy rules. State and local elected officials should also consider creating an independent police monitor, such as an inspector general, to safeguard privacy and civil rights.

To be sure, cooperation between levels of government is essential, and state and local law enforcement have an important role to play in keeping Americans safe. But the current system is ineffective, wasteful, and harmful to constitutional values.

It is time to recalibrate the system and make the state and local role in national security efficient, rational, and fair.

 

Related Stories

• New York police chief pledges to reduce "stop-and-frisk"


• Police Shoot Puppy of Witness to Another Police Shooting


• Why the Internet Giants Oppose Federal Surveillance

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It Ain"t Just the NSA -- Your Local Cops Could Be Spying on You

Cops and Feds Routinely ‘Dump’ Cell Towers to Track Everyone Nearby

Photo: barryskeates/Flickr

The nation’s mobile phone carriers received more than 9,000 requests last year for cell-tower dumps, which identify every mobile phone at a particular location and time, often by the thousands.

The revelation, revealed in a congressional inquiry, underscore that domestic authorities, from the FBI to the local police, are performing a massive amount of surveillance on Americans on domestic soil sometimes without probable-cause warrants.

Figures provided by the nation’s largest carriers T-Mobile, Sprint, Verizon and AT&T, and smaller companies like C-Spire and Cricket, show that the carriers overall got as many as 1.1 million requests for customer cellular data last year. They’ve earned tens of millions of dollars processing the data, the records show.

The governments requests, most of which were honored, include data for, among other things, the geo-location of a device, call detail records, texts message contents, voicemail, cell tower dumps, wiretapping, subscriber information, and websites visited.

But the most startling figures show that the authorities are obtaining information on the whereabouts of perhaps thousands of people at once, often by a judge’s signature based on assurances from the authorities that the data is relevant to an investigation.

A myriad of factors determine how many people are caught in the web of one of these so-called “cell-tower dumps” or “searches,” including the time, location and a mobile-phone tower’s capacity. The data from a dump can provide a wealth of information regarding whoever is carrying a mobile phone in a tower’s area — from the phone number to various device information pointed to a phone’s account.

According to Verizon: (.pdf)

Although we do not specifically track the details of each tower request, our experience is that we typically receive requests for less than 30 minutes (e.g., where law enforcement is already able to pinpoint the time of a crime). But we also receive requests covering more than an hour (e.g., where there has been a crime spree). When we receive a demand for a longer period, cognizant that the cell tower dump will contain many mobile device numbers, we will often ask law enforcement to narrow the scope of the time period or accept reports run for shorter, incremental periods, even if the longer time period was approved by a judge. The number of mobile device numbers per cell tower dump depends on many factors including the location of the tower and the time day. A major event (like the Boston Marathon) may lead to a substantial increase in the number of mobile device numbers communicating with a tower at a given time.

Sprint said it “provided approximately 6,000 cell tower searches (.pdf) to law enforcement agencies.” T-Mobile did not answer the question.

The responses were released today as part of an inquiry by Sen. Edward Markey (D-Massachusetts).

“As law enforcement uses new technology to protect the public from harm, we also must protect the information of innocent Americans from misuse, said Markey, who is a member of the Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee. “We need a 4th amendment for the 21st century. Disclosure of personal information from wireless devices raises significant legal and privacy concerns, particularly for innocent consumers. That is why I plan to introduce legislation so that Americans can have confidence that their information is protected and standards are in place for the retention and disposal of this sensitive data.”

The disclosures come amid revelations from NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden that National Security Agency snoops are harvesting as many as 5 billion records daily, without warrants, to track mobile phones as they ping nearby cell towers across the globe.

The law on cell-site locational tracking — while generally favorable to the government — is far from clear. Courts are offering mixed rulings on whether warrants are needed, and the Supreme Court has yet to take a case to resolve the issue.

Markey’s proposed legislation, which he is expected to drop within the coming weeks, would require probable-cause warrants for mobile-phone location tracking “to believe it will uncover evidence of a crime. This is the traditional standard for police to search individual homes.”

Chris Calabrese, the legislative counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union, said: “The idea that police can obtain such a rich treasure trove of data about any one of us without appropriate judicial oversight should send shivers down our spines. There is an easy fix to part of this problem – President Obama and members of Congress should pass legislation that updates our outdated privacy laws by requiring law enforcement to get a probable cause warrant before service providers disclose the contents of our electronic communications to the government. Anything less is unnecessarily invasive and un-American.”

The figures, meanwhile, while showing that the carriers are all over the map in terms of whether warrants are required for dumps, also reveal that the carriers keep the data for differing time periods, too. For example, U.S. Cellular and Verizon keeps cell-tower data for a year. T-Mobile (.pdf)  and Sprint retain it for 180 days and AT&T five years. Markey would like to see a nationwide, uniform approach to that.

AT&T said the average cell-tower dump was 80 minutes. (.pdf) The company said it charged $ 10.3 million last year furnishing thousands of request for data to the authorities last year. Verizon, which reported 2,400 tower dumps, said it charged “less than” $ 5 million last year to comply with all government demands for customer and cell-site monitoring.

Threat Level

Cops and Feds Routinely ‘Dump’ Cell Towers to Track Everyone Nearby

D.C. cops go ‘nuclear’ with traffic cameras

Andrea Noble
Washington Times
November 25, 2013

Traffic camera on a traffic light pole, via Wikimedia Commons

A drivers’ advocacy group is decrying the latest expansion of the District’s automated traffic enforcement program.

D.C. police activated 100 new “next-generation” traffic cameras Saturday to target a growing number of motorist violations ranging from failure to stop for pedestrians in crosswalks to blocking the box.

The new cameras boost the number of automated traffic enforcement devices operated by the Metropolitan Police Department to nearly 300 cameras — an expansion that AAA Mid-Atlantic called the “nuclear option.”

Read more

This article was posted: Monday, November 25, 2013 at 12:26 pm

Tags: big brother, domestic spying

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Infowars

D.C. cops go ‘nuclear’ with traffic cameras

High School Student in a Coma After Cops Taze Him

Family fears he will not survive

Adan Salazar
Infowars.com
November 22, 2013

The family of a high school student fears he will not survive injuries sustained last Wednesday after school resource officers Tazed him, the family’s attorney has stated.

17-year-old Noe Nino de Rivera is in critical condition at St. David’s Medical Center in Bastrop, Texas, after he was alleged to have interfered with two sheriff’s deputies working as resource officers, who were attempting to break up a fight between two female students.

The Cedar Creek High School student fell and hit the front of his head when one of the officers, Randy McMillan, used a Taser to subdue him. He sustained a traumatic brain injury, one of the worst his family’s attorney, Adam Loewy, says he’s witnessed in his legal career.

“This is one of the worst traumatic brain injuries we have seen and we will be pursuing all legal remedies at the proper time,” Loewy told KXAN.

He told the Austin American Statesman that if de Rivera “does recover, or survive, he will absolutely not be the same person. It’s just a terrible, terrible tragedy.”

A spokeswoman for the sheriff’s department says the Cedar Creek High School student moved aggressively, did not respond to orders and “looked as though he was ready to fight.”

Noe Nino de Rivera in ICU with brain damage / image via Twitter.

Several students, however, say de Rivera did nothing to deserve being Tased, and Lowey says he has video evidence to this effect.

“I do not believe for a second that he was being aggressive,” Loewy stated, pointing to cell phone footage he says proves de Rivera was not the aggressor. “This officer was way out of control.”

“There were two young ladies fighting and he stepped in to break up the fight,” Loewy explained to KXAN. “What the evidence shows, he was sort of backing up from the fight, the fight was over, and this officer literally walked up on him and Tased him.”

The sheriff’s spokeswoman says they also have video of the incident, and it proves officers were in the right. “He’s being aggressive. He is not complying with any of the verbal orders,” Bastrop County Sheriff’s spokeswoman Sissy Jones told MyFoxAustin. “One of the officers puts his hand on de Rivera’s chest and says, you need to back up and that’s when de Rivera hits the officer’s hand.”

“Totally false, a complete lie,” Loewy says. ”You see the back of the officers come up and you see Noe facing them and then you see the taser go.”

Students at the high school staged a walk-out Friday morning, in which they chanted “Justice for Noe” and carried signs reading “#PrayForNoe,” and protested the use of Tazers in schools.

According to Jones, Rivera could face charges of interference with public duties, resisting arrest, search or transport, and assault should he survive his injuries.

“Those charges are a joke,” Loewy told Fox news, adding, “and I really hope they try to indict a kid who’s in a coma.”

An independent investigation by the district attorney has been launched, in addition to an internal investigation over the incident. Loewy is also calling for a Texas Ranger and federal government investigation of the case.

Officer McMillan remains on duty, though he’s been transferred to a different department.

This article was posted: Monday, November 25, 2013 at 11:47 am

Tags: police state

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Infowars

High School Student in a Coma After Cops Taze Him

How Long Will Cops Be Allowed To “TORTURE” Our Brothers & Sisters With NO Repercussions?

Posted on November 16, 2013 by Steve Apple

Published on Nov 15, 2013 by MOXNEWSd0tC0M

November 14, 2013 CBC News
http://MOXNews.com

This entry was posted in Videos. Bookmark the permalink.

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How Long Will Cops Be Allowed To “TORTURE” Our Brothers & Sisters With NO Repercussions?