Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Page 9 Page 10 Page 11 Page 12 Page 13 Page 14 Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Page 26 Page 27 Page 28 Page 29 Page 30 Page 31 Page 32 Page 33 Page 34 Page 35 Page 36 Page 37 Page 38 Page 39 Page 40AMERICAN POLICE BEAT: MARCH 2017 19 T he district attorney and the local police union is heating up. In fact, new signs are being posted around the city to prove it. The Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5 recently trolled the D.A. by posting a “help wanted” sign, both on Twitter and also on a billboard on Interstate 95. FOP Lodge 5 President John McNesby called Seth Williams an “ethically challenged sideline play- boy” after the DA wouldn’t bring charges against a 16-year-old girl who was in a viral video featuring a fistfight between the teen and a female officer. It’s been a rocky road between McNesby and the District Attorney for a while. Last year they sparred over legisla- tion on how police-involved shoot- ings should be handled. The Philadelphia F.O.P. and the district attorney’s office also had a dis- pute after Williams declined to charge former Philadelphia Eagles running back LeSean McCoy for his alleged involvement in a February brawl that left two off-duty officers injured. M ore often than not, when we hear about a supervi- sor sexually harassing an underling we frequently assume that the alleged victim is female and the boss is male. But in Detroit, a female boss stands of sexually harassing a male subordinate at the Wayne County Sheriff’s Office. Now she’s firing back at the officer who made the allegations. The male cop says the boss sexu- ally harassed him by making raun- chy comments, sending lewd texts and stalking him, according to his federal lawsuit. He claims his superiors just laughed at him when he aired his concerns and complaints. In response to the federal lawsuit, the 51-year-old female sergeant at the center of the case claims she’s the real victim. The lawyer for the sergeant claims she’s not the sexual aggressor that the subordinate male officer is painting her to be and that she never pursued the 53-year-old married corporal as he claims in his lawsuit. Instead she says this is just retali- ation. The sergeant says the male officer who’s now suing her grabbed her breast in 2015. She claims that when she threat- ened to report him, he filed a sexual harassment claim. The Wayne County Sheriff’s Of- fice told the Detroit Free Press that the investigation has concluded and that they turned over their findings to Wayne County Prosecutor Kym Worthy. Both officers have lost their guns and badges and are working desk assignments until the thing gets straightened out. I n Georgia, a Gwinnett County prosecutor was arrested recently in a massive prostitution sting. And unlike some cases where prosecutors can rely on a certain level of professional courtesy, the ar- rest warrant indicates there is video evidence. Allegedly the assistant district at- torney, was a “member” of a local brothel called the “Gold Club.” Oddly enough, the brothel oper- ated out of an apartment right across the street from the Dunwoody Police Department. Fifty-six people were arrested in the sting. The prosecutor is accused of using the club’s website to set up an ap- pointment and subsequently having sex with a prostitute. According to an article from the Atlanta Journal Constitution, the Gold Club operation was run by what looks like a pretty tight crew. The arrest warrants say the Gold Club admitted customers by referral only and employed a “rigid organi- zational screening process.” While authorities aren’t saying exactly where the footage is from, they do say that the man was seen having sex on camera and was also identified by his license plate. Gwinnett County District Attor- ney Danny Porter said he’s aware of the arrest and awaiting more in- formation. Defense Attorney Noah Pines, didn’t want to comment on the case. He said, she said . . . It’s right across the street? Fraternal Order of Police local trolls sitting District Attorney with help wanted signs, tweets Wrap a virtual fence around your community to proactively prevent crime and improve safety. Add investigative power and enhance safety with fixed license plate recognition cameras without increasing manpower. Strategically positioned cameras at entries and exits create the virtual fence. • Receive alerts when vehicles of interest enter your community • Identify rolling stolens • Get more information for criminal investigations 2017 Vigilantsolutions.com License Plate Recognition. Analytics. Facial Recognition.