This is why you film the cops.

[Dr. Strange]

Washington Parish, LA — A man’s 30-second cell phone video has helped to expose an ominously plotted conspiracy within the Louisiana “justice” system.

Two years ago, Douglas Dendinger, 47, accepted an offer of $50 to act as a process server. All he would have to do is hand an envelope containing a lawsuit alleging police brutality to Chad Cassard, a former Bogalusa police officer.

Everything went smoothly. Dendinger handed the envelope off to the former cop in front of a group of police officers and two St. Tammany prosecutors. But then Cassard blew up.
...

Read more at
http://thefreethoughtproject.com/video-mans-police-interaction-exposes-vast-conspiracy-film-police/

Although Dendinger's lawsuit should be a slamdunk, there should be several people who are out of a job here.

[MrMickeysMom]

1. Falsifying a police report is a felony...

I wonder how many felonies are committed daily? I think I have a pretty good idea, based on just MY locality.

So, imagine…. and meanwhile, thankful for videographers!

[A HERETIC I AM]

2. I realized a long time ago that the last person you want on your bad side.....

is a prosecuting attorney.

A local DA can utterly destroy your life if he or she decides they don't like you, regardless of whether or not you have committed a crime.

The cops can make your life miserable as well, but they can't do the long term damage a corrupt prosecutor can.

When the two work together to screw you...well.....2 years later and he is likely still in fear of retribution by these fucking criminals.

[Scootaloo]

3. So how many counts of false reports, false arrest, and perjury are the cops and prosecutors facing?

Oh, none?

No surprise.

[thesquanderer]

4. The only thing that shocked me was the guy was white. (n/t)

[gregcrawford]

5. What recourse do decent people have...

... when "upholders" of the law, break the law, and defile every principle of common human decency by framing an innocent person? But then, Louisiana is not the exception, it exemplifies the rule. This kind of evil shit happens every single day, all over the country.

[Hissyspit]

6. Sorry, cops always tell the truth.

You can just assume that. If these criminals, and anyone else who doesn't have video evidence, weren't guilty, they wouldn't be in trouble,

[avebury]

7. If they trumped up charges against this

guy, they have most likely done it to others. Had he really committed a crime, he would have been arrested on the spot.

[PumpkinAle]

8. Wow - the whole police force there should be fired

it is what needs to happen, it is the right thing to do.

This is where the Holder should come in and say we are running this, we will do a thorough investigation and if you are guilty, you will face charges.

Until the feds start enforcing standards we will continue to see slimey, atrocious behavior like this.

I wish Mr. Dendinger and his family good luck and a safe and happy life.

[blackspade]

21. The DOJ is likely just as corrupt.

[whereisjustice]

9. police state apologists claim this is for our own safety... sure, sure, yes, indeed

[mountain grammy]

10. I just bought a dash cam because you never know.

But I'd rather have film of a meteor.

[Comrade Grumpy]

11. So, where are the indictments?

[Savannahmann]

17. Excellent question.

Survey says.....

[Comrade Grumpy]

12. I wonder how many other people they railroaded.

They tried to set this guy up with 80 years in prison for doing a simple job. These assholes should be horsewhipped.

[AndyD1984]

24. Re:I wonder how many other people they railroaded.

"These assholes should be horsewhipped"

Amen to that.

IMO too much power and too little accountabilty is at the root of this.

[valerief]

13. Cops are legal mafioso. nt

[Shrike47]

14. Process servers NEVER assault the people they serve. They keep it low key to avoid confrontation.

OK, I wasn't there. But the video is consistent with my experience. The process server had no dog in the fight, usually, he just wants to serve and leave, not get in a dispute. $50 isn't enough to risk your body for.

[RoccoR5955]

15. Welcome to the Police States of America

The cops do not have to follow the law, because they ARE the law.

This sort of thing happens EVERYWHERE!

The cops are as bad as the criminals that they claim to protect us from.

[blkmusclmachine]

16. ,

,

[OnyxCollie]

18. K&R. nt

[blackspade]

19. The corruption of our justice system is stunning.

I have no interest in encountering cops no matter what the scenario.
At this point I fear cops more than criminals. I can at least understand criminal behavior.
Cops on the other hand.....

[link:

|

[EvolveOrConvolve]

20. I'm not an attorney, but you'd think every single defendant convicted by these prosecutors

probably has a valid claim to some sort of post conviction relief. I'm not sure how any DA's office could afford to keep that type of liability around, but the system is so fucked that it wouldn't surprise me that the infection goes beyond just these two prosecutors.

[Renew Deal]

22. Unreal

Shameful

[wolfie001]

23. Violent group sociopathy.......

The local authorities are afraid of them. Incidents like this are where the FBI and the Dept. of Justice would step in, investigate and prosecute. Where the frack are the Federal authorities? Are they running scared as well? Very disheartening and disturbing.