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The Blacker the Content the Sweeter the Truth
Clarence Green was driving in his car on New Year’s Day last year when he was pulled over by a police officer in Baton Rouge, La. The ensuing traffic stop was anything but routine as the officer proceeded to publicly strip search Green and his 16-year-old brother. Over a year later, the city of Baton Rouge has reached a $35,000 settlement with the Green family over the incident.
CBS News reports that in addition to strip searching the two, body camera footage shows officers entering their home without a search warrant, with guns drawn. The officers allegedly found drugs and guns during the search, resulting in Green spending five months in jail. He was eventually released when a judge ordered for his “immediate release,” after finding that the officers “demonstrated a serious and wanton disregard for Defendant’s constitutional rights.”
“What’s captured in the video bears a closer resemblance to sexual assault than it does to constitutional policing. The officers involved were clearly outside the bounds of anything that the Supreme Court has said is permissible for law enforcement officers to do,” Thomas Frampton, the Green family attorney, told CBS.
In his ruling, the judge also noted that the official police report of the incident had been revised over nearly a dozen times, which only further drives home the feeling that the officer knew he fucked up.
What makes this even more frustrating is that the Baton Rouge Police Department have said they conducted an internal investigation into the incident, but the officers still have their jobs and it’s unclear if they’ve faced any discipline.
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The reason people have such a growing distaste for cops is that they all seem to think they’re above consequences. That by virtue of wearing a badge, their bad behavior should be looked past. It’s bad enough that they went against protocol and entered someone’s home without a warrant. What really crosses the line, in my opinion, is the fact that they publicly strip searched a 16-year-old boy.
They broke the rules, violated a child, cost the city money, and yet it’s still doubtful these officers will face significant consequences. Why should anyone trust cops if they’re just going to behave in a manner that’s just as abhorrent as criminals, or look the other way when it happens?
Simply wearing a badge doesn’t mean shit. It’s what you do while you’re wearing it, and historically, cops haven’t exactly shown themselves to be people of moral fortitude.
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The stylin', profilin', limousine riding, jet flying, wheelin' and dealin' nerd of The Root.
Only $35000 for violating the rights of two minors and an illegal (unconstitutional) search? That family must have hired a bargain basement lawyer. Hell, they had a case where it could be argued that the police sexually assaulted minors. How aren’t there two extra zeros on that settlement?
Protip: If your rights have been violated by an agent of the government, get on the phone with the ACLU. Their lawyers tend to be pretty effective at making the offending government pay up.
Video shows Baton Rouge officer strip search teen; family settles lawsuit
Published: May. 26, 2021 at 9:53 PM GMT+3|Updated: May. 26, 2021 at 9:56 PM GMT+3
BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - In body camera video obtained by the 9News Investigators, a Baton Rouge police officer can be seen strip-searching a 16-year-old and his older brother during a traffic stop in broad daylight.
The video shows officers grabbing the genitals of the 16-year-old and his older brother, Clarence Green. Baton Rouge police officers were looking for drugs when they stopped the car that the two men were riding in on January 1, 2020. An attorney for the Green family told WAFB’s Scottie Hunter the officers stopped the young men in front of what the officers identified as a “known drug house” in initial incident reports.
Officers then showed up at Green’s home in order to drop the teen off to his mother. The attorney identifies one of the officers as Sgt. Ken Camallo. The attorney said Camallo and =other officers entered the home with guns drawn and without a warrant.
At one point in the video, officers can be heard trying to convince the young men’s mother to get a DNA swab from the teen. That’s when officers got into it with the older brother, who demands that his mom call an attorney.
“If you don’t shut the f---k up, I’m gonna come in and I’m gonna f----k you up,” one officer can be heard yelling at Green.
Green was locked up for the gun that officers found on him. He sat behind bars for several months until the charges were dropped.
The family filed a federal lawsuit against the city and the Baton Rouge Police Department and the officers involved. That case was dismissed last week after the city settled with the family for $35,000.
WAFB has reached out to BRPD concerning the case. A spokesman said Sgt. Camallo remains on the force and that the case is under review. Camallo also has not been placed on leave pending the outcome of that review, according to a spokesman.
Copyright 2021 WAFB. All rights reserved.
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