Dallas officer goes home to wrong apartment, kills man inside

What changed?

Her story. Guyger's account from the search warrant issued to search the deceased’s apartment for “contraband including narcotics” (which seems totally relevant to the case at hand, right? Surely such evidence wouldn’t be used to smear the victim of the crime, right?) seems to differ from her story in the arrest affidavit.

According to the warrant, Jean "confronted" Guyger "at the door" while she was trying to get into the apartment.

The arrest affidavit, though, says Guyger was able to open the door and then saw Jean "across the room."

So yeah - her story keeps on changing.
 
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Her story. Guyger's account from the search warrant issued to search the deceased’s apartment for “contraband including narcotics” (which seems totally relevant to the case at hand, right? Surely such evidence wouldn’t be used to smear the victim of the crime, right?) seems to differ from her story in the arrest affidavit.

According to the warrant, Jean "confronted" Guyger "at the door" while she was trying to get into the apartment.

The arrest affidavit, though, says Guyger was able to open the door and then saw Jean "across the room."

So yeah - her story keeps on changing.
You know she didn't write the warrant or the affidavit so it isn't her story.
 
From the Blue Lives Matter FB page......

41524151_1538123226288412_3664130475317788672_o.jpg

And we keep hearing about the police are on our side.....These are the people are the modern nazi, that is just sad.

Every officer that posts things like this, needs to reevaluated for their current position.
 
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I wonder if the authorities will make her take a polygraph? The FBI, CIA and many other 3 letter agencies use them to vet employees.
 
If you walk in to my home unannounced, you had better hope it would be one of the extremely rare occasions that I am unarmed.

IT DOESN'T MATTER WHO OR WHAT YOU THINK YOU ARE.

The idiot needs to go down for this. She should be treated like one of us. At the very least. I for one, feel as though police officers should be hammered even harder than the rest of us for crap like this. Any crimes they commit for that matter. They are the ones who should know better.

We have a rule. All doors that lead to the exterior are to be locked at all times. No exceptions.
 
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I wonder if the authorities will make her take a polygraph? The FBI, CIA and many other 3 letter agencies use them to vet employees.

They can't make her, and the result is likely inadmissible anyway.

I am surprised a lot of people think this is a bipolar thing: innocent, or murder. There's a lot of gray area she should be charged with: manslaughter, depraved indifference, to name a couple.
 
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If you walk in to my home unannounced, you had better hope it would be one of the extremely rare occasions that I am unarmed.

IT DOESN'T MATTER WHO OR WHAT YOU THINK YOU ARE.

The idiot needs to go down for this. She should be treated like one of us. At the very least. I for one, feel as though police officers should be hammered even harder than the rest of us for crap like this. Any crimes they commit for that matter. They are the ones who should know better.

We have a rule. All doors that lead to the exterior are to be locked at all times. No exceptions.

They could have taken her outside and hung her mob style and people would be saying but why didn't they do it faster.
 
It shouldn't matter if they find two dead bodies hidden in the wall and a box of IED materials/plans with blueprints for the White House in a closet.
Hence the sarcasm. Bugs me that they are trying to smear the dead guy to take attention off of the LEO.
 
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They could have taken her outside and hung her mob style and people would be saying but why didn't they do it faster.

LOL, true, very true.

However, I'm not suggesting that due process not be given to the offender.

I just believe that people entrusted with the powers that police have should be held to a higher standard and if they fail to uphold their end of the bargain, they need to be punished to the fullest extent.

While we're on the subject of police getting away with murder, here is an interesting article about so called "qualified immunity".

https://www.nationalreview.com/2018/09/end-qualified-immunity-supreme-court/
 
LOL, true, very true.

However, I'm not suggesting that due process not be given to the offender.

I just believe that people entrusted with the powers that police have should be held to a higher standard and if they fail to uphold their end of the bargain, they need to be punished to the fullest extent.

While we're on the subject of police getting away with murder, here is an interesting article about so called "qualified immunity".

https://www.nationalreview.com/2018/09/end-qualified-immunity-supreme-court/

But this situation had nothing to do with work besides she was in uniform.
So are you saying because you are a policeman you should be held to a higher account if your entire life on duty and off for the rest of your life? I get they should be held to a higher account while on duty.
 
But this situation had nothing to do with work besides she was in uniform.
So are you saying because you are a policeman you should be held to a higher account if your entire life on duty and off for the rest of your life? I get they should be held to a higher account while on duty.

I don't think anyone meant "for the rest of your life", but at least while still on the job, under oath, and especially in uniform on/off duty. Certain positions in society do, in fact, come with a higher degree of scrutiny than others. Public servants, clergy, educators and the like all have a bit more of a microscope put on them, and when they take on that profession they accept the fact that they will be under a higher degree of scrutiny.
 
But this situation had nothing to do with work besides she was in uniform.
So are you saying because you are a policeman you should be held to a higher account if your entire life on duty and off for the rest of your life? I get they should be held to a higher account while on duty.
Doesn't matter that she was off duty. On or off, in or out of uniform, she is still a sworn LEO with all the same powers (and responsibilities) of arrest and force 24/7!

Terry
 
They found weed in his apartment. I’m sure that will be used to smear the victim. Just over 10 grams.

http://amp.fox4news.com/news/search...ter-deadly-shooting?__twitter_impression=true

Police obtained a search warrant for narcotics mere hours after one of their own murdered the guy. Why? What bearing does any of it have on the investigation where a cop killed another person as that person was peaceably in his own home not bothering or hurting a fly?

Then they waited until the day of his funeral to announce what they “found.” Dollars to donuts the evidence was planted (and before anyone cries foul, there’s plenty of evidence that everything from drugs to guns get planted on suspects when needed).

Even if it wasn’t and if it belonged to the deceased, it has nothing to do with the situation at hand other than to try and poison the well of potential jurors so one of their own goes free.
 
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How convenient they found some weed. Stupid crap. They think we care if he had weed. I don't care if he had 2 kilos of cocaine. He got murdered for no reason other than an the force hired an incompetent officer. Like many, many other incompetent cops of this era.
 
LOL, true, very true.

However, I'm not suggesting that due process not be given to the offender.

I just believe that people entrusted with the powers that police have should be held to a higher standard and if they fail to uphold their end of the bargain, they need to be punished to the fullest extent.

While we're on the subject of police getting away with murder, here is an interesting article about so called "qualified immunity".

https://www.nationalreview.com/2018/09/end-qualified-immunity-supreme-court/

I don't want them held to a higher standard, just an EQUAL standard.
 
But this situation had nothing to do with work besides she was in uniform.
So are you saying because you are a policeman you should be held to a higher account if your entire life on duty and off for the rest of your life? I get they should be held to a higher account while on duty.

Kinda off: when my staff is off work, but in our work uniform, they "represent" us. Act like you are at work. Don't like it, bring a change of clothes and you can be a big of an ass as you want!
 
So a different neighbor posted on social media that the shooter has moved out of her apartment with the help of the Dallas PD. Wonder if they searched her residence for marijuana prior to transporting all her stuff to her new place?

41830037_10214570730760611_4656751976392949760_n.jpg

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Anyone know of any other times when the police help a suspect move?
 
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I do not see DPD vehicles in those pictures nor do I see any definite LEOs (none in uniform). I am gonna say I see coworkers and friends helping a person move.
 
So a different neighbor posted on social media that the shooter has moved out of her apartment with the help of the Dallas PD. Wonder if they searched her residence for marijuana prior to transporting all her stuff to her new place?

41830037_10214570730760611_4656751976392949760_n.jpg

41723665_10214570729640583_6435415272173076480_n.jpg

41697190_10214570728960566_8940454337679720448_n.jpg


Anyone know of any other times when the police help a suspect move?

Shouldn't you ask, "Does anyone know of any other time coworkers helped someone move?" This Post is total bull crap. So do you drop all of your friends who F up? They can still support her even though they know she screwed up. I guess you shun everyone in your life for mistakes. I am still not convinced she didn't do it on purpose but I cannot say if I knew her I wouldn't support her through all this mess.
 
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So a different neighbor posted on social media that the shooter has moved out of her apartment with the help of the Dallas PD. Wonder if they searched her residence for marijuana prior to transporting all her stuff to her new place?

41830037_10214570730760611_4656751976392949760_n.jpg

41723665_10214570729640583_6435415272173076480_n.jpg

41697190_10214570728960566_8940454337679720448_n.jpg


Anyone know of any other times when the police help a suspect move?

Did you forget that they drug tested her?

Another vote for BS post.
 
Shouldn't you ask, "Does anyone know of any other time coworkers helped someone move?" This Post is total bull crap. So do you drop all of your friends who F up? They can still support her even though they know she screwed up. I guess you shun everyone in your life for mistakes. I am still not convinced she didn't do it on purpose but I cannot say if I knew her I wouldn't support her through all this mess.

There is a level of professionalism and impartiality that is expected from the police when it comes to investgating those accused of a crime.

Justice, in both its application and result, is blind. There are no caveats for friends or co-workers. In fact, I would argue that it's the unwillingness of law enforcement to understand that the professional aspects of their job extend to their fellow officers that leads to accusations of double standards, bias, and conflict of interest when it comes to an investigation.

No, you don't abandon friends when they screw up.

But you also don't compromise the faith of the public in your ability to remain fair and impartial when one of your own is the accused.
 
There is a level of professionalism and impartiality that is expected from the police when it comes to investgating those accused of a crime.

Justice, in both its application and result, is blind. There are no caveats for friends or co-workers. In fact, I would argue that it's the unwillingness of law enforcement to understand that the professional aspects of their job extend to their fellow officers that leads to accusations of double standards, bias, and conflict of interest when it comes to an investigation.

No, you don't abandon friends when they screw up.

But you also don't compromise the faith of the public in your ability to remain fair and impartial when one of your own is the accused.

I don’t really see it this way. It a coworker of mine came under investigation for banking fraud, but hadn’t been convicted, I would see no problem with helping him move, or doing whatever he needed up until the point he was convicted. Friends don’t stop being friends just because other people say they screwed up. These specific cops helping with the move probably aren’t the investigators anyway.

Now if their internal affairs officers or whatever were our chilling with her, then maybe. But I see nothing wrong with friends/coworkers helping one of their own out off the clock.


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There is a level of professionalism and impartiality that is expected from the police when it comes to investgating those accused of a crime.

Justice, in both its application and result, is blind. There are no caveats for friends or co-workers. In fact, I would argue that it's the unwillingness of law enforcement to understand that the professional aspects of their job extend to their fellow officers that leads to accusations of double standards, bias, and conflict of interest when it comes to an investigation.

No, you don't abandon friends when they screw up.

But you also don't compromise the faith of the public in your ability to remain fair and impartial when one of your own is the accused.

How about getting off your soapbox and realizing people aren't perfect, mistakes happen even big ones and to officers it's a brother hood that helps one another. Through the good and bad. They obviously were all in personal vehicles and cloths so get over it.
 
How about getting off your soapbox and realizing people aren't perfect, mistakes happen even big ones and to officers it's a brother hood that helps one another. Through the good and bad. They obviously were all in personal vehicles and cloths so get over it.

 
How about getting off your soapbox and realizing people aren't perfect, mistakes happen even big ones and to officers it's a brother hood that helps one another. Through the good and bad. They obviously were all in personal vehicles and cloths so get over it.
 
Kinda off: when my staff is off work, but in our work uniform, they "represent" us. Act like you are at work. Don't like it, bring a change of clothes and you can be a big of an ass as you want!
I knew a cop who when off duty would drive like an ass with his jacked up truck, including pushing people off the road. While I despise Prius with passion, specially the ones with the usual ecoterrorist stickers, that is not reason to push one into the brushes in the median just because you waned to make a left turn. When I asked what if he was pulled over, he just smirked and said he's a cop.

Some leadership classes tell that you should be able to lead by example. You may not be the subject matter expert but you should be willing to do anything you ask your minions to do. And then some because, well, there must be a reason you are the leader. People respect that kind of leaders.

How about getting off your soapbox and realizing people aren't perfect, mistakes happen even big ones and to officers it's a brother hood that helps one another. Through the good and bad. They obviously were all in personal vehicles and cloths so get over it.

So you are saying the only difference between a cop and little people (bonus points if you know where this is from) is that cops have guns and can detain and/or shot at the little people no matter where they are?

I do not see DPD vehicles in those pictures nor do I see any definite LEOs (none in uniform). I am gonna say I see coworkers and friends helping a person move.

Same here. That is just being nice to someone you know from work.
 
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So you are saying the only difference between a cop and little people (bonus points if you know where this is from) is that cops have guns and can detain and/or shot at the little people no matter where they are?

OK??? You might want to reread anything I've written in this thread.
 
A while back in this thread, in response to a post I asked what that badge is supposed to represent. The question went without a direct answer, but some of the replies have certainly given one and it isn’t worthy of the respect.
 
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