Real Police Girls Naked

Real Police Girls Naked
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police body cameras

raids

12/16/20

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Chicago police burst into an innocent woman’s home and arrested her while she was naked — using a warrant with the wrong information, newly obtained police body camera footage shows.
The harrowing incident happened to Anjanette Young, 50, in February 2019 — but videos of it only just emerged following a court battle between the city and CBS Chicago, which aired the damning footage Tuesday.
Nine police body cameras show the team of all-male cops using a battering ram to break through Young’s door and then arresting her while she’s standing naked in her living room.
“I’m just standing there. Terrified. Humiliated. Not even understanding why in that moment that this is happening to me,” Young told CBS Chicago.
“There were big guns,” she recalled. “Guns with lights and scopes on them. And they were yelling at me, you know, ‘Put your hands up, put your hands up.’”
The arrest happened around 7 p.m. when Young, a licensed social worker, had just wrapped up her shift at the hospital. She was changing in her bedroom when cops burst through the door screaming, “Police search warrant!,” the videos show.
Except the warrant police had contained bad information. Cops were hunting a 23-year-old man, a known felon with a gun and ammunition — and who an informant wrongly claimed lived at Young’s address.
The suspect actually lived next door and had no connection to her, according to an investigation by CBS Chicago.
In the bodycam videos, Young tells the cops 43 times that they are at the wrong home.
“My name is Anjanette Young. What is going on?!” she screams hysterically.
Young told the network that she was certain she “could have died that night.”
“Like if I would have made one wrong move, it felt like they would have shot me,” she said. “I truly believe they would have shot me.”
In the clip, one of the officers tries to cover up Young, whose hands are cuffed behind her back, with a short coat that still leaves her exposed — before another cop wraps her in a blanket.
The network said police made zero efforts to independently verify the informant’s tip, as required, before the warrant was signed off on by an assistant state’s attorney and a judge.
The suspect they actually were seeking could have easily been tracked — because he was wearing an electronic monitoring bracelet at the time.
At some point, one of the body cameras apparently shows an officer in a squad car talking about the approval of the warrant.
“It wasn’t initially approved or some crap,” one officer says.
“What does that mean?” a second replies.
“I have no idea,” the first officer says. “I mean, they told him it was approved, then I guess that person messed up on their end.”
The recordings also show a sergeant approaching the officer who allegedly obtained the warrant, telling him, “Let’s go talk outside.” That officer’s body camera was then turned off.
The sergeant issued an apology to Young and offered to fix her front door.
“I do apologize for bothering you tonight,” the sergeant said. “I assure you that the city will be in contact with you tomorrow.”
CBS Chicago and Young filed Freedom of Information Act requests to obtain the body camera footage from that evening, but the Chicago Police Department denied both.
“I feel like they didn’t want us to have this video because they knew how bad it was,” Young said. “They knew they had done something wrong. They knew that the way they treated me was not right.”
The city, in turn, filed an emergency motion in federal court to block the network from airing the footage — which a judge denied as the report was being broadcast, CBS said.
City lawyers also asked that Young be sanctioned for allegedly violating a confidentiality order, saying that she obtained the footage as part of her lawsuit and turned it over to CBS, the Chicago Tribune said.
Young’s lawyer, Keenan Saulter, ripped officials for how they handled the situation.
He said the city “should focus a lot more on the conduct of its officers than trying to cover up the evidence of poor policing.”
The Chicago Police Department refused to answer questions from CBS on specifics from the body camera footage.

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Danielle Young started her writing career by interviewing celebrities on and off the red carpet and retelling their stories. She then peppered her writing with her larger-than-life personality, quickly catching the eyes of and ears of pop culture addicts. When any entertainment story breaks, you can count on Danielle's unique, opinionated and hilarious spin.
Because this is how America works: White male police officers are being granted immunity for killing unarmed Black men, but there’s a group of female police officers who are being chastised for posting sexy photos alongside photos of themselves in uniform on the Instagram account @BluelineBeauties . While there’s no real reporting on what exactly this Instagram account is about (and it’s private), it’s obvious that female officers post here to show both sides of themselves–feminine juxtaposed to their strong side. It’s essentially a social media campaign that inspires women to step into their power of being authority figures, while still holding on to their femininity. Because critics are slamming these women for being feminine, we’re begging the question: Where are the priorities for disciplining the police in this country? Do they start and stop with women?
According to reports, NYPD policy prohibits members of the police department from posting pictures of themselves in uniform on social media unless at official ceremonies. The policy was put in place to “protect officers from divulging identifying information on social media sites that may endanger officer safety.” Was anyone concerned with the FDNY’s calendar for charity that features the sexiest firemen in New York City, who are all shirtless, but still somehow still in uniform for our oogling pleasure? No? So then what’s the problem?
Someone asked a retired NYPD Captain, Peter Moreno about the issue of female officers posting photos on Instagram for some reasons and he said police officer’s credibility may be called into question by photos like these. Oh really? What about the credibility of officers like Darren Wilson and Daniel Pantaleo who think that shooting and choking to kill is protocol when dealing with Black men? What about the credibility of the officers like Timothy A. Loehmann , who thought that shooting 12-year-old Tamir Rice was the right thing to do, especially after it was reported that Loehmann was not only deemed unfit as a police officer, but he suffered through an emotional meltdown and had a “dangerous loss of composure” during live range training and his supervisor even said he lacked the maturity to be on the force. This is the credibility that should be questioned–not beautiful police officers taking sexy photos. We’ve got bigger fish to fry when it comes to law enforcement.What do you think about this beauties? Sound off in the comments below.
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