for Alleged Police Brutality
by a Key West Cop
LAWSUIT ALLEGES THAT OFFICER
SANCHEZ USED EXCESSIVE FORCE
DURING TRAFFIC STOP AND OTHER
OFFICERS CONSPIRED TO COVER
IT UP
KWTN Team Report
The City of Key West is
again being sued for damages
for alleged use of excessive
force by a police officer.
On the evening of June
20 of last year, Sal Unuvar, 47,
was parking his car across the
street from his Flagler Avenue
home. Before he was able to get
out of the car, Key West Police
Officer Luis Sanchez pulled up
behind him in his patrol car,
blue lights flashing.
According to a lawsuit
filed for Unuvar by Attorney
Richard Rumrell, Sanchez
approached the driver’s side
of the car and “aggressively”
demanded to see his driver’s
license and registration.
When Unuvar asked
what he had done, Sanchez reportedly responded that he
looked “suspicious.” Unuvar
is an American citizen born in
Turkey.
Unuvar ’s complaint alleges
that, as he was reaching
into his pocket to get his license,
Sanchez opened the door of the
car, pulled him out and slammed
him face down on the pavement.
SPECIAL COMMENTARY
December 5, 2008 — kwtnWhat’s Happening to That
Terrorist in India?
by Dennis Reeves Cooper
The terrorist attack in India
dominated the international
news last weekend. Almost 200
people were killed, mostly innocent
civilians, many shot down
in cold blood. All the terrorists
were reportedly killed— except
one. He is being questioned by
Indian interrogators.
Now, had that attack
happened here in the United
States, the bleeding heart liberals
would already be out in
force to try to make sure that
this lone killer is being treated
with love and respect as he is
being questioned. American
law enforcement officers would
not be able to shine a bright light
in his eyes or deprive him of
any sleep or expose him to loud
noises for long periods of time.
They sure as hell wouldn’t be
allowed to waterboard him or
repeatedly kick the crap out of
him or cut off any of his fingers
or other appendages.
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