The Six Simple Rules of being one of the
#GoodOnes
- Wear - The Badge with Honor-
- Treat - The Gun with Respect-
- Show - The Uniform your Pride-
- Speak- The Truth & Only the Truth-
- Love- The Citizens as you would your Own-
Most Important Rule of being a "Good Cop" Is #6 Never Ever Discredit the Badge- Gun- Uniform- Citizens- Your Department or Yourself- By sacrificing your Honor to protect the #BadCops Who Have None #RobertWFranklin Now X #DirtyCop
As you play the video, please imagine it's a #GoodCop
talking about a #BadCop & it will make sense
why I chose this particular video.
talking about a #BadCop & it will make sense
why I chose this particular video.
If you are unable to follow these 6 simple & expected rules of human decency & Being a #PoliceOfficer- You are not meant to "B" a Police Officer in the first place and sooner or later... There will be a #GoodCop Shakedown with your name on it!
Posted by Q13FoxSeattle Oct 6, 2016
Seattle police officer charged with sexually assaulting 3 co-workers
A Seattle police officer has been charged with sexual assault after complaints from two fellow officers and a civilian co-worker.
Officer John Knight, a veteran officer who works in the field-training unit, is facing three charges of fourth-degree assault for the purpose of sexual gratification, and has been suspended without pay.
One female officer, one male officer and one female temporary civilian employee accused Knight of groping them many times over a long period of time. One woman claimed he grabbed her breasts and bottom and “dry humped” her in public; the other said he grabbed her bottom around 40 times; and the man said Knight grabbed his bottom and crotch several times.
The male officer said he once saw Knight grab a female’s bottom and say “what can I say – I’m a predator.”
Police said there are previous Equal Opportunity Employment complaints against Knight dating back to 2009, and are asking any other employees who had similar experiences with him to come forward.
According to The Associated Press, Knight’s attorney, Erik Makus, acknowledged the seriousness of the allegations, but urged people to avoid rushing to judgment, saying, “There’s a lot more to this than what’s in the probable cause statement.”
Knight is not in police custody, and is scheduled to be arraigned on Oct. 20.