Corrupt Robins Chief of police caught on camera that he forgot was recording not only violating rights but also in jaw dropping fashion breaking the law.
This started when an independent transparency auditor/ journalist named James walked into a public clinic in Robbins, Illinois to exercise his first amendment rights to film in a public space and to legally file a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request.
Instead of accepting the paperwork, Acting Police Chief Carl Scott Sr. claimed FOIA requests couldn't be filed in person. When James refused to stop filming his public interaction, Chief Scott slapped him in cuffs and arrested him for disorderly conduct.
Once the judge saw the clip he threw out the case. Upon the end of the court case, James went to the Robins PD to file a formal complaint against the chief. The Chief came out saying his officer need James ID because they were going to cite him with a nuisance citation.
When James stood on his FourthAmendment rights to not give his ID because he broke no laws, things turned ugly. James was dragged into the back interrogation room where the video even though it had no sound speaks for itself.
After the event in the interrogation room an investigation quickly opened up, the details got significantly worse. During the arrest, James's cell phone suddenly vanished. It was later revealed in court that Chief Scott had actually swiped the phone, walked outside the station, and dropped it straight down a city street sewer to destroy the footage. Investigators literally had to fish it out of the muck.
Knowing the writing was on the wall, Mayor Darren Bryant moved to terminate the chief, but Scott resigned just before he could be officially fired.
The legal hammer eventually dropped hard:
Scott pleaded guilty to criminal misdemeanor battery.
He was sentenced to two years of probation.
The state officially revoked his law enforcement certificate, permanently banning him from ever working as a police officer again.
You’d think a violent misconduct conviction and a permanent ban from policing would be the end of a public career. Instead, Scott pivoted to local politics and was elected to a 4-year term on the school board for Matteson Elementary School District 159, eventually rising to become the board's Vice President.
When local news outlets finally obtained and aired the bodycam footage of Scott putting hands on a citizen, local parents were utterly furious. Packed, emotional school board meetings followed, with parents demanding his immediate resignation from a board tasked with protecting young children.
Despite the intense community backlash, Scott dug his heels in. He openly refused to resign, claiming he had already "accepted accountability" via his probation and that his law enforcement background made him an asset.
Because school boards have incredibly narrow legal avenues under Illinois law to forcibly remove an elected public official, their hands were tied. In a tense, split 4–3 vote, the board took the maximum legal action they could: they stripped him of his title as Vice President, but they could not kick him off the board entirely.
To this day, a convicted former police chief banned from law enforcement still holds a seat on that school board.
What do you think? Should elected officials automatically lose their seats if hit with a violent misdemeanor conviction, or should the voters have to wait out their term?
Is situation like this that destroy the faith in law enforcement in communities. One bad apple destroying the bunch.
Briefly checked the chain for RAIN and saw the deployer and related addresses are doing lots of Uni V3 LPs. Team is tied to a sketchy DAT Enlivex & launchpad Gems[.]vip
Few people actually care about the problem of these highly manipulated tokens with hidden supply.
CEXs only pretend to care after they crash for better optics. Would not surprise me if a few had side deals with active MMs.
I do not encourage trading these type of tokens as you only provide exit liquidity for insiders. Best thing to do is ignore them.
@popup_tddy I used to charge most of these prices back in 2013 lmao 🤣 if you're paying $200 for a half o in 2026 in the US, find a new plug because you're getting robbed
@Dexerto To be fair, most cars are depreciating assets so it's possible the cards will rise in value over the same years that most R8's will go down in value. It also depends on what kind of R8. Risky trade regardless because the Pokemon TCG economy could crash, bringing prices down.
@Ang_3978 Damn I had the opposite experience. They reimbursed me for all the parking fees and the mileage I drove. For the parking fees you have to let them know otherwise they won't reimburse you for those. Those who would have been affected financially got dismissed.
Omaha, NE
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The President posting a Stake-sponsored photo is wild.
Casino takeover of culture is reaching end-game, where the only question left is how crypto, sportsbooks, and prediction markets will divide the pie.
@PLegalization It took me about 63 days to piss clean when I got placed into probation back in 2015. I was a heavy smoker, multiple joints a day and lots of concentrate. I got sentenced to 1 day in jail b/c my probation thought I was still using since my samples kept coming back positive 🥲
@SeanMaffia@stargateheaven@ARCRaidersGame But they did take the responsibility to research the problem and are fixing it? 🤔 So you're saying that if you knowingly cheated in the game multiple times due to a dev error then you shouldn't be punished for it? Get the fuck outta here