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I certainly hope so... I'm not in at 1.6M!

cb1000rider wrote:I certainly hope so... I'm not in at 1.6M!

I think I'll sit this one out entirely.

Sounds like the tax payers got it this time.

n5wd wrote:

mojo84 wrote:$1.6 million settlement. I guess clinching in NM doesn't warrant what the cops did after all.

http://www.google.com/producer/s/CBIwqNm6lhA

And that settlement wasn't from all of the defendants - there's more to come out of this, and rightly so!

How many wanna bet the physician winds up paying relatively more than did the city of Deming and the county (the $1.6 mil)?

I wonder if the doc's malpractice insurance covers this type of procedure.

WildBill wrote:

n5wd wrote:

mojo84 wrote:$1.6 million settlement. I guess clinching in NM doesn't warrant what the cops did after all.

http://www.google.com/producer/s/CBIwqNm6lhA

And that settlement wasn't from all of the defendants - there's more to come out of this, and rightly so!

How many wanna bet the physician winds up paying relatively more than did the city of Deming and the county (the $1.6 mil)?

I wonder if the doc's malpractice insurance covers this type of procedure.

I'm guessing that doctor is certainly hoping so. But, he's also in danger of loosing his license to practice medicine, I read in one of the different accounts of this travesty.

n5wd wrote:

WildBill wrote:

n5wd wrote:

mojo84 wrote:$1.6 million settlement. I guess clinching in NM doesn't warrant what the cops did after all.

http://www.google.com/producer/s/CBIwqNm6lhA

And that settlement wasn't from all of the defendants - there's more to come out of this, and rightly so!

How many wanna bet the physician winds up paying relatively more than did the city of Deming and the county (the $1.6 mil)?

I wonder if the doc's malpractice insurance covers this type of procedure.

I'm guessing that doctor is certainly hoping so. But, he's also in danger of loosing his license to practice medicine, I read in one of the different accounts of this travesty.

That's okay. He can make a living as a tennis pro.

http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2014/06 ... latestnews
Cops still on the job.
"Now, a year and half after the incident and six months after a settlement of $1.6 million in local taxpayer money was announced, New Mexico Watchdog has learned at least three police officers involved in the case are still on the job, while the status of three others remains a secret."

Great.....so a police officer can abuse a citizen most horrifically and the city can pay and they get to keep their jobs.

mamabearCali wrote:Great.....so a police officer can abuse a citizen most horrifically and the city can pay and they get to keep their jobs.

Yes.

Yes. (Shakes head)

mamabearCali wrote:Great.....so a police officer can abuse a citizen most horrifically and the city can pay and they get to keep their jobs.

Some of them even get a new job with the FBI, even though they're getting a $52,000 a year pension for "disability."

http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/0 ... story.html

VMI77 wrote:

mamabearCali wrote:Great.....so a police officer can abuse a citizen most horrifically and the city can pay and they get to keep their jobs.

Some of them even get a new job with the FBI, even though they're getting a $52,000 a year pension for "disability."

http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/0 ... story.html

Wow...times have certainly changed...in 1974 unless you had years of previous experience, you had have either a Law degree or an Accounting degree to even be eligible to enter the FBI Academy. They did have an internship program at that time, where you could attend college in D.C., while working part-time in a general administrative function (filing and shuffling papers primarily) and they would pay part of the tuition and books and upon graduation you would be eligible to enter the Academy. Back then even if you had 10 years of LE experience and exemplary record, you still had to have at least a 4 year Bachelor's degree to be eligible. Surprised that he received a "lifetime" 100% disability at age 31 for an "injured leg" and broken ankle...it evidently wasn't a severe enough problem to keep the FBI from hiring him.

VMI77 wrote:

mamabearCali wrote:Great.....so a police officer can abuse a citizen most horrifically and the city can pay and they get to keep their jobs.

Some of them even get a new job with the FBI, even though they're getting a $52,000 a year pension for "disability."

http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/0 ... story.html

And that's all I have to say about that!

talltex wrote:

VMI77 wrote:

mamabearCali wrote:Great.....so a police officer can abuse a citizen most horrifically and the city can pay and they get to keep their jobs.

Some of them even get a new job with the FBI, even though they're getting a $52,000 a year pension for "disability."

http://www.bostonglobe.com/metro/2014/0 ... story.html

Wow...times have certainly changed...in 1974 unless you had years of previous experience, you had have either a Law degree or an Accounting degree to even be eligible to enter the FBI Academy. They did have an internship program at that time, where you could attend college in D.C., while working part-time in a general administrative function (filing and shuffling papers primarily) and they would pay part of the tuition and books and upon graduation you would be eligible to enter the Academy. Back then even if you had 10 years of LE experience and exemplary record, you still had to have at least a 4 year Bachelor's degree to be eligible. Surprised that he received a "lifetime" 100% disability at age 31 for an "injured leg" and broken ankle...it evidently wasn't a severe enough problem to keep the FBI from hiring him.

That's the way it was back in my day too, when the FBI was still a law enforcement agency.