A Gwinnett County police officer is accused of causing a deadly crash that killed a man while he was driving and looking at his computer at the same time. Brady was on his way to work at the county’s police department when troopers say he didn’t see the moped rider right in front of him. State laws that protect police officers on duty only go so far. Troopers say Brady knocked Dwayne Claffey off his moped near McEver Road in Hall County by rear-ending him. According to family members, Claffey had just turned 34 and was on his way to work on the day of the crash. “The officer was on his way to work in uniform but was not responding to a call. He was just on his way to shift change,” Georgia State Patrol Sgt. C.E. Parker said. According to the crash report, Brady admitted to looking at his computer inside his patrol car at the time of the crash. Georgia police officers are mostly exempt from distracted driving laws while on duty but can still be charged with crimes. Officer Brady is out on bond from the Hall County jail and remains on administrative duty with the Gwinnett County Police department. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- BECOME A MEMBER https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMCSd9ZNL0nshOhXwtfIJBA/join Our popular First Amendment Audit videos playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKxAPojei_X7vR6pIyX461db21ufW5qwV Shirts and more https://my-store-11653373.creator-spring.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- In 1989 TV show COPS was introduced, people have always shown an interest of what public servants do, how they act, and the people they come in contact with. SUBSCRIBE and tag along as we document all contacts we have with law enforcement, spur discussions and news, as well as create a place for everyone to share their opinions. Comments on any videos are the sole responsibility of their writers and the writer will take full responsibility, liability, and blame for any libel or litigation that results from something written in or as a direct result of something written in a comment. #police #thejunkyardnews #news SUPPORT this channel and get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMCSd9ZNL0nshOhXwtfIJBA/join Thanks to all members and a special thanks to; Michael Skidmore Ron Bevins dizzy1369 David L Leroy Williams Tonia gc Craftymama 1 John Wesley Robert Jamison bk250 Ed Bradley Threat Assessment Plantiff THE SALTY RANT Tom Arild Persen ⚡BOLTHEAD Mark Louch "Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. TAGS: police, detained, arrest, arrested, am i being detained, am i free to go, police news, police in the news, police shooting, law, law and crime, police news reporting, real world police, photography is not a crime, honor your oath, civil rights, first amendment, second amendment, bad cops, police caught on camera, police caught on video, first amendment auditors, civil rights investigation, audit the audit, James Freeman, tyrant alert ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=raYESxm8Dl4

The San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) on Monday admitted wrongdoing and announced it would pay $5.5 million to the family of a 24-year-old man who died after being detained and held down for six minutes by two of their employees in 2019. Angel Zapata Hernandez was detained by an MTS code compliance officer and a security officer after wandering onto the train platform at the Santa Fe Depot in downtown San Diego on Oct. 15, 2019. After Hernandez ran from officers, he was handcuffed by the two security personnel held face down on the concrete, at times with a knee to his back and neck, for six minutes before he lost consciousness and later died in a hospital, MTS CEO Sharon Cooney said. "I’m here to say, without equivocation, the security personnel with MTS made mistakes on Oct. 15, 2019, that contributed to Mr. Hernandez’s death," Cooney said while committing the agency's employees to increased training in emergency response and de-escalation. The code compliance inspector and security officer, who was employed by Transit System Security and contracted by MTS, both resigned from their positions. They were not named and MTS said the code compliance officer resigned in a decision unrelated to Hernandez's death. Hernandez's mother, Claudia, held back tears as she talked about her son's loving spirit. She said the settlement wouldn't bring him back but hoped it would prevent future wrongful deaths. #icantbreathe #excesiveforce #thejunkyardnews ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbSrLsVszNo