Esteemed-Up Nig Sees So Many Nig Hero Cops In Media,He Thinks 2Make Own Fake Station

[Chain]

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,251288,00.html

HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Henry Terry had all the right accessories to impersonate a police officer, prosecutors say: authentic-looking uniforms, a car with lights and sirens, a pair of handcuffs.
But Terry took it a step further, setting up a personal police station where he kept records of possible crimes and sometimes
interrogated "suspects" who were handcuffed to a chair, said Suffolk County District Attorney Thomas Spota.

Following the 24-year-old's arraignment earlier this week on charges of grand larceny and impersonating a police officer, the dingy fourth-floor office where he ran his operation was empty Friday except for some computer discs, a few papers on the floor, a pair of black dress shoes and a nameplate on a shelf: "Cpl. H. Terry, Unit Supervisor."

On the building directory downstairs, the space is listed as the "New York Enforcement Asset Recovery Bureau's District 2 Operations."

The office, now frigid because of broken windows, was also used for a time for the Holbrook resident's security company, and investigators were unsure when Terry started his alleged police impersonation.

"We have reason to believe the defendant has been posing as a police officer for some time," Spota said in a statement.

To convince civilians he was a police officer, Terry bought badges, uniforms, handcuffs and other law enforcement paraphernalia from catalogs and the Internet, Spota said. He would stop motorists, ostensibly for traffic violations, and before his interrogations he would photocopy each "suspect's" ID, just as real police do.

Terry pleaded not guilty and his attorney, George Dazzo, said Terry didn't attempt to "harm or threaten" anyone. But prosecutors said he asked some victims for cash in exchange for their release. They were never taken to a real police station.

The grand larceny charge stems from an incident in which Terry is accused of convincing the owner of a sport utility vehicle to give him the SUV to use in a supposed undercover investigation. (Whitey is a good boy!) Terry is accused of swapping the driver's vehicle for another one and $600 cash, the district attorney said.

In 2002 Terry was arrested for reckless endangerment and sentenced to five years of probation. He violated those terms in May 2004 when he was arrested on a charge of criminal impersonation in Nassau County. He was sent to prison, but was freed on parole again in December 2004.

Terry's next court date is March 12.

[News]

If you make a mexican disappear, nobody comes looking. It's very final.

If you're into that sort of thing, mexicans are the best to practice on. Illegals tell no tales.

[blueskies]

Whether behind bars or on the street beat, a nigger is a nigger is a nigger with a badge. I've had several unpleasent experience nigger's with badges. When confronted with apes in uniform best not say a word, walk away.

[YANKEE_JIM]

Originally Posted by Chain

http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,251288,00.html

That's pretty funny. I was married in Hempstead.


-Jim

[OTPTT]

God forbid that any of us should be a victim of a 'fake' cop, regardless his skin color, but if you are ever in such a situation and feel that something isn't right have the 'occifer' call his sergeant to come to the scene. There is no reason for an occifer to refuse to call his sergeant supervisor and it's the sergeant supervisors job to respond to those calls and visit the scene of the stop.

The sergeant (could also be a lieutenant or captain) is customarily in a cruiser himself traveling around the precinct areas to make sure all is well with the patrol occifers.

If the cop (or fake cop) refuses to call his supervisor to the scene or any other cop to the scene then you should be very careful as to what you allow this so-called cop to do to you.

If you are being pulled over by a cop of any kind do your best to pull over in a well lit area and if possible where there are many people nearby.

I carry a small digital recorder with me at all times and many times will have my camcorder with me too. Every time (and it's not often) I get pulled over or stopped I turn on the digital voice recorder or the camcorder and point it at the cop at all times. You would be surprised how honest this keeps the cop(s) and how camera shy they really are in most situations.

T