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Fairfax Underground
Welcome to Fairfax Underground, a project site designed to improve communication among residents of Fairfax County, VA. Feel free to post anything Northern Virginia residents would find interesting.
Welcome to Fairfax Underground, a project site designed to improve communication among residents of Fairfax County, VA. Feel free to post anything Northern Virginia residents would find interesting.
Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
Jim Crow
()
Date: November 19, 2011 04:22AM
In the late '90s there was a NOVA cop who would wait outside of bars for drunk women. He'd then handcuff them in his car and give them the choice of either having sex with him or going to jail. This guy won all kinds of awards for the most arrests for DUI, public drunk or whatever.
Finally, he gets caught and goes to trial. True to NOVA (Fairfax County I believe) style, he gets completely off of the hook. The Washington Post made is sound like he got punished badly because he was "dressed down" by the judge. The black female said, "You make black men look bad," etc., and this was the first time that the news let us know that the cop was black. I mean, the guy should have been lynched and instead he just walks.
Just wondering if anyone remembers...
Finally, he gets caught and goes to trial. True to NOVA (Fairfax County I believe) style, he gets completely off of the hook. The Washington Post made is sound like he got punished badly because he was "dressed down" by the judge. The black female said, "You make black men look bad," etc., and this was the first time that the news let us know that the cop was black. I mean, the guy should have been lynched and instead he just walks.
Just wondering if anyone remembers...
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
eesh
()
Date: November 19, 2011 04:28AM
You're talking about a black cop so when you say "I mean, the guy should have been lynched ", it sounds really racist.
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
Ralph Pootawn
()
Date: November 19, 2011 08:34AM
lolled
Attachments:
Attachments:
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
tr00
()
Date: November 19, 2011 09:11AM
eesh Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> You're talking about a black cop so when you say
> "I mean, the guy should have been lynched ", it
> sounds really racist.
tr00.
-------------------------------------------------------
> You're talking about a black cop so when you say
> "I mean, the guy should have been lynched ", it
> sounds really racist.
tr00.
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
Jim Crow
()
Date: November 19, 2011 09:38AM
Don't you care about the women who were raped? Just whether he would be offended if someone said that he should be hung by his kinky pube balls.
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
Shaft
()
Date: November 20, 2011 07:47AM
Jim Crow Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> In the late '90s there was a NOVA cop who would
> wait outside of bars for drunk women. He'd then
> handcuff them in his car and give them the choice
> of either having sex with him or going to jail.
> This guy won all kinds of awards for the most
> arrests for DUI, public drunk or whatever.
>
> Finally, he gets caught and goes to trial. True to
> NOVA (Fairfax County I believe) style, he gets
> completely off of the hook. The Washington Post
> made is sound like he got punished badly because
> he was "dressed down" by the judge. The black
> female said, "You make black men look bad," etc.,
> and this was the first time that the news let us
> know that the cop was black. I mean, the guy
> should have been lynched and instead he just
> walks.
>
> Just wondering if anyone remembers...
Did he looking anything like this...?
Attachments:
-------------------------------------------------------
> In the late '90s there was a NOVA cop who would
> wait outside of bars for drunk women. He'd then
> handcuff them in his car and give them the choice
> of either having sex with him or going to jail.
> This guy won all kinds of awards for the most
> arrests for DUI, public drunk or whatever.
>
> Finally, he gets caught and goes to trial. True to
> NOVA (Fairfax County I believe) style, he gets
> completely off of the hook. The Washington Post
> made is sound like he got punished badly because
> he was "dressed down" by the judge. The black
> female said, "You make black men look bad," etc.,
> and this was the first time that the news let us
> know that the cop was black. I mean, the guy
> should have been lynched and instead he just
> walks.
>
> Just wondering if anyone remembers...
Did he looking anything like this...?
Attachments:
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
buttplug
()
Date: November 20, 2011 07:31PM
I remember the case, it was VA State Trooper. I think he did his dastardly deeds in and around Manassas, of all places.
He didn't need to go through all that. Manassas ho's love BBC.
He didn't need to go through all that. Manassas ho's love BBC.
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
Realist
()
Date: November 21, 2011 08:06AM
If you think he was the only cop who does this crap, you haven't talked to many women in the area. Happens all too often around NoVa, just as it probably does anywhere else in the world where people become cops because of the "perks".
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
crazed
()
Date: November 21, 2011 08:36AM
Defendants were Charged by Now-Indicted Va. Officer
by Josh White, The Washington Post
Prince William County prosecutors dropped dozens of drunken driving and traffic cases yesterday as they formally announced that they would not pursue any charges brought by a former Virginia state trooper who allegedly solicited sex from a woman he arrested.
In all, 38 cleared defendants walked out of Prince William County General District Court yesterday morning as Judge C. Joseph Gwaltney read from a lengthy docket of cases brought by Trooper William A. "Buck" Carter.
Prosecutors decided to drop the cases after Carter, 42, of Manassas, was indicted this month on charges that he solicited sex from a 20-year-old woman whom he stopped for drunken driving Jan 9. Carter allegedly arranged to take the woman to his realty offices to have sex in exchange for dropping the charges, and the woman's case essentially disappeared.
"It became apparent to us during the course of the investigation that if the allegations were true, we would not be able to depend upon the testimony of the charging officer in subsequent cases," said Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Richard A. Conway.
Carter, reached through friends, declined to comment.
Carter was suspended Feb. 14 -- the day after the woman would have appeared in court -- and resigned April 1, the day he was indicted. Prosecutors have charged Carter under Virginia's anti-bribery laws.
They are continuing to interview several women who say Carter mistreated them during traffic stops. Most involve allegations that Carter harassed, intimidated and embarrassed the women, according to prosecutors, defense lawyers and interviews with the women.
A woman whose drunken driving charge was dropped yesterday said she was stopped by Carter on Jan. 5, four days before his alleged sexual misconduct. She said Carter persuaded her to sit in his car because it was cold outside, ogled her as he forced her to urinate on the side of the road and led her on a lengthy and scary drive through dark neighborhoods in the Manassas area.
"I seriously thought he wasn't going to take me to the police station, that he was going to take me somewhere and attack me," said Jennifer, 21, of Manassas, who spoke on condition that her last name not be used. "It was terrible. I was so scared. I thought something was going to happen. I felt like I was being kidnapped."
A Virginia State Police internal affairs investigation last year showed that Carter arrested women in 53 percent of his drunken driving cases -- and that he arrested white women in 43 percent of his cases -- far more than the average law enforcement officer. According to statistics for the past five years, 19 percent of Prince William drunken driving arrestees are women, and 14 percent of Manassas DUI arrestees are women.
State police also are beginning an internal investigation into whether Carter's supervisors and co-workers knew that he was profiling young white women during his patrols in Prince William County -- a task the agency's superintendent has given to his top internal affairs investigator.
Troopers have said they knew Carter was arresting an inordinate number of women, and the internal affairs report in May shows that his supervisors were aware that he was arresting a high percentage of women.
"It's always of concern when the credibility of a police officer is questioned, because so much relies on that," said Casey R. Stevens, a Woodbridge lawyer who represents a woman stopped by Carter. "All that a police officer really has is his credibility. It's just a tragedy for him as well as for the person involved and any others that may have been. It's just a tragedy for everyone."
by Josh White, The Washington Post
Prince William County prosecutors dropped dozens of drunken driving and traffic cases yesterday as they formally announced that they would not pursue any charges brought by a former Virginia state trooper who allegedly solicited sex from a woman he arrested.
In all, 38 cleared defendants walked out of Prince William County General District Court yesterday morning as Judge C. Joseph Gwaltney read from a lengthy docket of cases brought by Trooper William A. "Buck" Carter.
Prosecutors decided to drop the cases after Carter, 42, of Manassas, was indicted this month on charges that he solicited sex from a 20-year-old woman whom he stopped for drunken driving Jan 9. Carter allegedly arranged to take the woman to his realty offices to have sex in exchange for dropping the charges, and the woman's case essentially disappeared.
"It became apparent to us during the course of the investigation that if the allegations were true, we would not be able to depend upon the testimony of the charging officer in subsequent cases," said Assistant Commonwealth's Attorney Richard A. Conway.
Carter, reached through friends, declined to comment.
Carter was suspended Feb. 14 -- the day after the woman would have appeared in court -- and resigned April 1, the day he was indicted. Prosecutors have charged Carter under Virginia's anti-bribery laws.
They are continuing to interview several women who say Carter mistreated them during traffic stops. Most involve allegations that Carter harassed, intimidated and embarrassed the women, according to prosecutors, defense lawyers and interviews with the women.
A woman whose drunken driving charge was dropped yesterday said she was stopped by Carter on Jan. 5, four days before his alleged sexual misconduct. She said Carter persuaded her to sit in his car because it was cold outside, ogled her as he forced her to urinate on the side of the road and led her on a lengthy and scary drive through dark neighborhoods in the Manassas area.
"I seriously thought he wasn't going to take me to the police station, that he was going to take me somewhere and attack me," said Jennifer, 21, of Manassas, who spoke on condition that her last name not be used. "It was terrible. I was so scared. I thought something was going to happen. I felt like I was being kidnapped."
A Virginia State Police internal affairs investigation last year showed that Carter arrested women in 53 percent of his drunken driving cases -- and that he arrested white women in 43 percent of his cases -- far more than the average law enforcement officer. According to statistics for the past five years, 19 percent of Prince William drunken driving arrestees are women, and 14 percent of Manassas DUI arrestees are women.
State police also are beginning an internal investigation into whether Carter's supervisors and co-workers knew that he was profiling young white women during his patrols in Prince William County -- a task the agency's superintendent has given to his top internal affairs investigator.
Troopers have said they knew Carter was arresting an inordinate number of women, and the internal affairs report in May shows that his supervisors were aware that he was arresting a high percentage of women.
"It's always of concern when the credibility of a police officer is questioned, because so much relies on that," said Casey R. Stevens, a Woodbridge lawyer who represents a woman stopped by Carter. "All that a police officer really has is his credibility. It's just a tragedy for him as well as for the person involved and any others that may have been. It's just a tragedy for everyone."
Re: Does anyone remember the rapist cop?
Posted by:
FattyMcButterpantz
()
Date: November 21, 2011 09:53AM
While I agree that's pretty awful, how exactly does that make him a rapist?