Ew. Sexual interference = sexual assault on under 16. Sexual exploitation usually = sexual activity with someone age 16-17, generally with there being an abuse of a position of trust or authority by the accused. Teacher, camp counselor, coach, etc.
High Ranking Police Folk Allegedly Behaving Badly
- Thread starter Bruce Monkhouse
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Ew. Sexual interference = sexual assault on under 16. Sexual exploitation usually = sexual activity with someone age 16-17, generally with there being an abuse of a position of trust or authority by the accused. Teacher, camp counselor, coach, etc.
Halifax Tar
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I'm always shocked when it's a woman.
OldSolduer
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Halifax Tar
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lol Ok I have my James Ready 6.0 and some peanuts. What's the story ? lol
OldSolduer
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Female Corrections staff have sex with underage inmates and becomes pregnant.
Halifax Tar
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This thread is completely useless without pictures.
GK .Dundas
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That several levels of stupidity rolled into one sentence.
I'm actually impressed.
Retired AF Guy
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You said female Correction(s) staff, which is the plural not singular. So there was more then one!?
Edit: Typo.
daftandbarmy
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Some levity in a rather dark thread.
OldSolduer
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"Corrections" is what we say when people ask us what we do.
"Corrections" or "Correctional Officer"
I think we are more "Enablers" that "Correctors"
daftandbarmy
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A new report out in the US:
Analysis, thought to be one of the first published studies that captures both fatal and nonfatal injurious shootings by police nationally, also highlights risks of well-being checks
A new study from researchers at the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions and Vanderbilt University found that an average of 1,769 people were injured annually in police shootings from 2015 to 2020, 55 percent of them or 979 people, fatally. The study covered a total of 10,308 incidents involving shootings by police. The Center is based at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The majority of victims in shootings by police—84 percent overall—were reported as armed with a firearm or other weapon, such as a knife or vehicle, during the six-year study period.
The analysis found that overall, when injuries occurred, police responses initiated by a call to emergency dispatchers were 46 percent more likely to end with a fatal shooting injury than incidents where an officer was already on scene. Calls to police to check on the well-being of individuals were 74 percent more likely to be associated with fatal injury than police responses to an incident where shots had already been fired. This includes wellness checks that did not explicitly involve threats or harm before an encounter with police.
The study was published online March 13 in the American Journal of Public Health.
The new findings also suggest that injury disparities among racial groups are underestimated when looking only at fatal shootings. Among people nonfatally injured in police shootings, victims identified as non-Hispanic Black comprised 29 percent (2,226) of race-identified (those with racial data included in records) injured people in this study. In comparison, a 2015 study examining fatal shootings by police in a single year found that 26 percent of victims were non-Hispanic Black people.
The study found that, relative to white victims, non-Hispanic Black people were disproportionately injured in nonfatal shootings by police and had 35 percent lower odds of fatal injury when shot.
publichealth.jhu.edu
Study of Fatal and Nonfatal Shootings by Police Reveals Racial Disparities, Dispatch Risks
Analysis, thought to be one of the first published studies that captures both fatal and nonfatal injurious shootings by police nationally, also highlights risks of well-being checks
A new study from researchers at the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions and Vanderbilt University found that an average of 1,769 people were injured annually in police shootings from 2015 to 2020, 55 percent of them or 979 people, fatally. The study covered a total of 10,308 incidents involving shootings by police. The Center is based at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The majority of victims in shootings by police—84 percent overall—were reported as armed with a firearm or other weapon, such as a knife or vehicle, during the six-year study period.
The analysis found that overall, when injuries occurred, police responses initiated by a call to emergency dispatchers were 46 percent more likely to end with a fatal shooting injury than incidents where an officer was already on scene. Calls to police to check on the well-being of individuals were 74 percent more likely to be associated with fatal injury than police responses to an incident where shots had already been fired. This includes wellness checks that did not explicitly involve threats or harm before an encounter with police.
The study was published online March 13 in the American Journal of Public Health.
The new findings also suggest that injury disparities among racial groups are underestimated when looking only at fatal shootings. Among people nonfatally injured in police shootings, victims identified as non-Hispanic Black comprised 29 percent (2,226) of race-identified (those with racial data included in records) injured people in this study. In comparison, a 2015 study examining fatal shootings by police in a single year found that 26 percent of victims were non-Hispanic Black people.
The study found that, relative to white victims, non-Hispanic Black people were disproportionately injured in nonfatal shootings by police and had 35 percent lower odds of fatal injury when shot.
Study of Fatal and Nonfatal Shootings by Police Reveals Racial Disparities, Dispatch Risks | Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
The analysis, thought to be one of the first published studies that captures both fatal and nonfatal injurious shootings by police nationally, also highlights risks of well-being checks.
Retired AF Guy
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Good point.
lenaitch
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But then you would have to be employed by the department/ministry of 'enabling services'.
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More details (including the basketball nexus).
Ottawa cop Charlene Abella released on bail after arrest for sex crimes
Charlene Abella was granted bail while awaiting prosecution for sex crimes against girls, including two counts of sexual interference, which means the alleged victim was under 16.
ottawacitizen.com
Jarnhamar
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It's nice to see quite a few bail conditions.More details (including the basketball nexus).
Ottawa cop Charlene Abella released on bail after arrest for sex crimes
Charlene Abella was granted bail while awaiting prosecution for sex crimes against girls, including two counts of sexual interference, which means the alleged victim was under 16.
Is that normal for a JP to sit late on a Friday to grant bail? I'd figure they would leave it until Monday.
Probably a typical afternoon bail hearing that ran somewhat long.
Booter
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There are bail hearing 7 days a week.
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