84-Year-Old Vet Suffers Broken Neck After Police Takedown

[jinx]

Do not expect much empathy !!!!!!

[Rob420]

link?

[drtarzanmd]

Please proved details. I'm ticked!

 

 

http://www.baynews9.com/article/news/2010/september/152865/84yearold-vet-suffers-broken-neck-after-police-takedown

 

 

http://www.cfnews13.com/article/news/2010/september/152865/WWII-vet-suffers-broken-neck-after-police-takedown

 

 

http://snardfarker.ning.com/profiles/blogs/84yearold-vet-suffers-broken

 

ORLANDO --

 

An elderly man is in critical condition after being

thrown to the ground by a police officer.

 

It happened Saturday night near North Orange Avenue after

police say Daniel Daley put his hands on the cop.

 

The World War II veteran is out of surgery. He suffered

an injury doctors at Florida Hospital say only about 10 percent

of people are lucky enough to survive.

 

Daley left the Caboose Bar and headed to his car across

the street Saturday night.

 

Witnesses say the 84-year-old was upset when he saw his

car was about to be towed.

 

The Ivanhoe Grocery owner recently posted signs warning

drivers because customers of other businesses were parking in their spots.

 

Several people, who didn't want to go on camera, say it

has led to plenty of arguments the past few weeks, but none

with the potentially deadly consequences that happened Saturday.

 

The police were called and say Daley, who'd been drinking,

put his hands on the officer.

 

Witnesses say he put his hands on the officer three times

and the cop warned him to stop each time.

 

Police say Daley made a fist and said ‘I'm not leaving

until I knock this cop out.’

 

Another witness says the officer then violently hip checked

him and took him to the ground.

 

Daley ended up in Florida Hospital with a broken neck.

 

There's nothing that deals with the elderly in the Orlando

Police Department’s use of force policy. However, it does

define imminent danger as a situation that could lead to

death or great bodily harm.

 

An Orlando police sergeant and spokesperson said this

situation should qualify as imminent danger, but many

residents don't think so.

 

"I don't think anyone needs to be thrown to the ground and

have their neck broken because they were parked in the

wrong spot,” said Gabby Aparacio, store customer.

“I mean he's an old man. It doesn't matter if you've been

drinking or not. How belligerent can you be?"

 

"I know when I get angry, I ball my fist. It doesn't mean

I'm going to hit you. I think he had no right to do so,”

said Nataya Benway.

 

As part of standard procedure, internal investigators will

look at whether the officer complied with the department’s

use of force policy.

[westmich]

ORLANDO --

An elderly man is in critical condition after being thrown to the ground by a police officer.

 

It happened Saturday night near North Orange Avenue after police say Daniel Daley put his hands on the cop.

 

The World War II veteran is out of surgery. He suffered an injury doctors at Florida Hospital say only about 10 percent of people are lucky enough to survive.

 

Daley left the Caboose Bar and headed to his car across the street Saturday night.

 

Witnesses say the 84-year-old was upset when he saw his car was about to be towed.

 

The Ivanhoe Grocery owner recently posted signs warning drivers because customers of other businesses were parking in their spots.

 

Several people, who didn't want to go on camera, say it has led to plenty of arguments the past few weeks, but none with the potentially deadly consequences that happened Saturday.

 

The police were called and say Daley, who'd been drinking, put his hands on the officer.

 

Witnesses say he put his hands on the officer three times and the cop warned him to stop each time.

 

Police say Daley made a fist and said ‘I'm not leaving until I knock this cop out.’

 

Another witness says the officer then violently hip checked him and took him to the ground.

 

Daley ended up in Florida Hospital with a broken neck.

 

There's nothing that deals with the elderly in the Orlando Police Department’s use of force policy. However, it does define imminent danger as a situation that could lead to death or great bodily harm.

 

An Orlando police sergeant and spokesperson said this situation should qualify as imminent danger, but many residents don't think so.

 

"I don't think anyone needs to be thrown to the ground and have their neck broken because they were parked in the wrong spot,” said Gabby Aparacio, store customer. “I mean he's an old man. It doesn't matter if you've been drinking or not. How belligerent can you be?"

 

"I know when I get angry, I ball my fist. It doesn't mean I'm going to hit you. I think he had no right to do so,” said Nataya Benway.

 

As part of standard procedure, internal investigators will look at whether the officer complied with the department’s use of force policy.

[+Annnie]

God bless you grandpa..

[+EdwardGlen]

http://www.baynews9.com/article/news/2010/september/152865/84yearold-vet-suffers-broken-neck-after-police-takedown

 

 

http://www.cfnews13.com/article/news/2010/september/152865/WWII-vet-suffers-broken-neck-after-police-takedown

 

 

http://snardfarker.ning.com/profiles/blogs/84yearold-vet-suffers-broken

 

ORLANDO --

 

An elderly man is in critical condition after being

thrown to the ground by a police officer.

 

It happened Saturday night near North Orange Avenue after

police say Daniel Daley put his hands on the cop.

 

The World War II veteran is out of surgery. He suffered

an injury doctors at Florida Hospital say only about 10 percent

of people are lucky enough to survive.

 

Daley left the Caboose Bar and headed to his car across

the street Saturday night.

 

Witnesses say the 84-year-old was upset when he saw his

car was about to be towed.

 

The Ivanhoe Grocery owner recently posted signs warning

drivers because customers of other businesses were parking in their spots.

 

Several people, who didn't want to go on camera, say it

has led to plenty of arguments the past few weeks, but none

with the potentially deadly consequences that happened Saturday.

 

The police were called and say Daley, who'd been drinking,

put his hands on the officer.

 

Witnesses say he put his hands on the officer three times

and the cop warned him to stop each time.

 

Police say Daley made a fist and said ‘I'm not leaving

until I knock this cop out.’

 

Another witness says the officer then violently hip checked

him and took him to the ground.

 

Daley ended up in Florida Hospital with a broken neck.

 

There's nothing that deals with the elderly in the Orlando

Police Department’s use of force policy. However, it does

define imminent danger as a situation that could lead to

death or great bodily harm.

 

An Orlando police sergeant and spokesperson said this

situation should qualify as imminent danger, but many

residents don't think so.

 

"I don't think anyone needs to be thrown to the ground and

have their neck broken because they were parked in the

wrong spot,” said Gabby Aparacio, store customer.

“I mean he's an old man. It doesn't matter if you've been

drinking or not. How belligerent can you be?"

 

"I know when I get angry, I ball my fist. It doesn't mean

I'm going to hit you. I think he had no right to do so,”

said Nataya Benway.

 

As part of standard procedure, internal investigators will

look at whether the officer complied with the department’s

use of force policy.

[+EdwardGlen]

"As part of standard procedure, internal investigators will look at whether the officer complied with the department’s use of force policy"

 

you phocking bet! And not a GD thing will come of it! When I used to hang in bars you would run into the occasional oldster who still had fight left in him but in no way would I ever lay a hand any guy over 60.

 

I went a few rounds with one these so called "law enforcement officers" when I was young it was one on one and he got his arse kicked (I did 10 1/2 months at MCJ in 1996 for decking a Roseville cop when he called my ex-wife a slut for no reason) more often than not they show in force now even for a barking dog.

 

I'm crippled up now but I would still stand up to any LEO in a physical confrontation if the situation called for it.

[+greenhouse]

I was trained in the use of deadly force. There is no excuse in this world for attempting to murder a 84 year old man. It takes a coward and a bully to even go there. What has the world come to?

I do believe they (LEO) get into the job, at least some of them, for the action! Maybe the officer hadn't seen any good "action" in a while. Needed to feel that adrenaline rush again.

Adrenaline addiction is a serious problem in this country. And how can they know they're addicted to it? There's no plunger to press, no line to snort, just a good 'ol donkey whoopin' on an 84 year old WWII Vet. BS gets my blood boiling....

[Wild Bill]

"Hate begets hate; violence begets violence; toughness begets a greater toughness. We must meet the forces of hate with the power of love..." — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

[David1946]

I do believe they (LEO) get into the job, at least some of them, for the action! Maybe the officer hadn't seen any good "action" in a while. Needed to feel that adrenaline rush again.

Adrenaline addiction is a serious problem in this country. And how can they know they're addicted to it? There's no plunger to press, no line to snort, just a good 'ol donkey whoopin' on an 84 year old WWII Vet. BS gets my blood boiling....

Since the mid to late 60's police forces started recruiting ex-military especially those with combat expedience to help protect our country from the "radical student uprisings" (LMFAO) involving groups like, Students For a Democratic Society (SDS), Black Panthers, and so on.

 

Now every cop looks like a para military soldier all in black nothing like the cops I used to see when i was a kid in a blue uniform. Control and corral is the order of the day when LEO confronts protesting groups now and more often than not CS gas or worse are released on the groups.

 

I seen a pregnant women knocked to the ground protesting for the right to breast feed in public and at the May Day gathering in 2007 (I believe it was 2007) an Iraq war veteran who was a triple amputee was sprayed in his wheel chair with CS gas and then drug out of his chair and arrested.

 

All police agencies hire military vets before anyone else because of the weapons pre-training and discipline following orders without thinking and the ability to act without conscious thought of the out come.

[GanjaWarrior]

"Hate begets hate; violence begets violence; toughness begets a greater toughness. We must meet the forces of hate with the power of love..." — Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

 

 

I never look to the voices of the dead for solutions to such a problem. while the pretty words are pretty they dont do much for us. the power of love begets orphans sitting on the curb wondering why someone murdered their parents. Life is violent, its natures way. those who cant live with nature...die.

[Wild Bill]

I never look to the voices of the dead for solutions to such a problem. while the pretty words are pretty they dont do much for us. the power of love begets orphans sitting on the curb wondering why someone murdered their parents. Life is violent, its natures way. those who cant live with nature...die.

My point is we can't beat them at their own game. If you fight with one you fight with 20. If you beat the police they bring in the army. We need to obey the law, unlike them and use reason instead of violence. If I raised a fist to a cop I would expect to be knocked down just as I would expect to be bitten if I kicked a large dog.

[jinx]

http://www.baynews9.com/article/news/2010/september/152865/84yearold-vet-suffers-broken-neck-after-police-takedown

 

 

http://www.cfnews13.com/article/news/2010/september/152865/WWII-vet-suffers-broken-neck-after-police-takedown

 

 

http://snardfarker.ning.com/profiles/blogs/84yearold-vet-suffers-broken

 

ORLANDO --

 

An elderly man is in critical condition after being

thrown to the ground by a police officer.

 

It happened Saturday night near North Orange Avenue after

police say Daniel Daley put his hands on the cop.

 

The World War II veteran is out of surgery. He suffered

an injury doctors at Florida Hospital say only about 10 percent

of people are lucky enough to survive.

 

Daley left the Caboose Bar and headed to his car across

the street Saturday night.

 

Witnesses say the 84-year-old was upset when he saw his

car was about to be towed.

 

The Ivanhoe Grocery owner recently posted signs warning

drivers because customers of other businesses were parking in their spots.

 

Several people, who didn't want to go on camera, say it

has led to plenty of arguments the past few weeks, but none

with the potentially deadly consequences that happened Saturday.

 

The police were called and say Daley, who'd been drinking,

put his hands on the officer.

 

Witnesses say he put his hands on the officer three times

and the cop warned him to stop each time.

 

Police say Daley made a fist and said ‘I'm not leaving

until I knock this cop out.’

 

Another witness says the officer then violently hip checked

him and took him to the ground.

 

Daley ended up in Florida Hospital with a broken neck.

 

There's nothing that deals with the elderly in the Orlando

Police Department’s use of force policy. However, it does

define imminent danger as a situation that could lead to

death or great bodily harm.

 

An Orlando police sergeant and spokesperson said this

situation should qualify as imminent danger, but many

residents don't think so.

 

"I don't think anyone needs to be thrown to the ground and

have their neck broken because they were parked in the

wrong spot,” said Gabby Aparacio, store customer.

“I mean he's an old man. It doesn't matter if you've been

drinking or not. How belligerent can you be?"

 

"I know when I get angry, I ball my fist. It doesn't mean

I'm going to hit you. I think he had no right to do so,”

said Nataya Benway.

 

As part of standard procedure, internal investigators will

look at whether the officer complied with the department’s

use of force policy.

DrTarzanMD !!!

Many thanks for providing the link....I was running out the door as I did the post and only later discovered My bad.

Dr. jinx