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Title: (Dallas) Police Deny Excessive Force In Bloody Arrest (black cop, white girl)
Source: NBC5i.com
URL Source: http://www.nbc5i.com/news/6158812/detail.html
Published: Jan 16, 2006
Author: NBC5
Post Date: 2006-01-16 20:18:09 by BTP Holdings
Keywords: Excessive, (Dallas), Police
Views: 13623
Comments: 855

Police Deny Excessive Force In Bloody Arrest

Dramatic Pictures, Rumors Circulate Online

POSTED: 5:16 pm CST January 16, 2006
UPDATED: 6:11 pm CST January 16, 2006

DALLAS -- E-mails and pictures circulating the Internet tell the tale of a Dallas woman's bloody run-in with police after a roller-skating outing escalated into an arrest with excessive force, but officers and some witnesses Monday told a different story.

The incident happened early Saturday morning in Deep Ellum after police attempted to speak with Michelle Metzinger, 25, who, according to a police report, was intoxicated and weaving through traffic on roller skates.

NBC5i Video

Images: The Arrest & Other Slideshows

The pictures that stemmed from the events that followed are dramatic. They show an officer arresting Metzinger. Her face is covered in blood and there is a puddle of blood on the sidewalk.

"Very excessive. Uncalled for, you know. We're talking about a 250-pound guy and a 100-pound girl. It was just over the top," witness "D.C." said. "All I saw were her feet in the air and disappearing behind a cop car."

However, Dallas police and other witnesses tell a totally different story.

They said Metzinger was drunk and that she not only ignored officers who asked her to stop skating in the street, but also shouted profanities.

According to reports, an officer then tried to arrest Metzinger for public intoxication.

She resisted and attacked the officer, Lt. Rick Watson said.

"The officer attempted to turn her around, at which time the suspect then reached up and grabbed the officer's -- right part of his face -- trying to gouge the officer's eye," Watson said.

Despite the interest that the story has generated online and in the media, Metzinger said she would not comment on the incident until she had consulted with a lawyer.

Metzinger also had not filed a complaint report, so Dallas police were not conducting an internal investigation.


Poster Comment: Pictures taken by a witness clearly show the cops are LIARS!

When I worked concert security and someone got bloodied, it was always proper for us to "get our stories straight." Or, as Eddie Murphy said in that movie, "You were lying your asses off." That LT is a lying piece of shit and so is the black cop who LIED in his report.

I'll tell you one thing for certain, this bastard needs to be caught and given a damn hard ball-batting. And then a WHITE magic marker taken to his forehead and the words BAD COP inscribed thereon. What was done was brutal, inexcusable and unjustified.

http://www.helpmichelle.org/ (8 images)

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#293. To: Neil McIver (#292)

Neil,

Jury selection is not supposed to be random, it is supposed to be impartial.

Voi dire is designed to ensure that it is impartial. If it was random you could not be assured of being judged by a jury of your peers. You could have 12 homeless guys in the jury box under your system.

"It should be enough to ask if they know the defendant personally"

Well, then you could be before the courts on a DUI charge and have a jury full of people who recently lost their husband or wife to a drunk driver that never got charged or convicted of their crimes.

You really don't have a clue what you are talking about, Neil.

"As long as they hold a license to "represent" clients, they also represent the courts."

MORE of "Neil does not know what he is talking about!"

You can't represent BOTH the Court and your client as an attorney. You have to represent ONE OR THE OTHER.

Your embarrassing lack of understanding of our legal system is disturbing.

I am not "claiming" to be a witness, I AM a witness to this event.

Again, everyone has a bias, it is their point of view. So, if everyone has a bias, then I have a bias.

However, my "bias" does not impede my ability to see a situation and accurately report what I saw.

I am not biased against Michelle, nor am I biased in favor of Officer Gordon.

Witnesses are not judges nor juries, they are witnesses. They all have "biases" and it is their duty to simply relate to the courts what they witnessed.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   14:34:39 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#294. To: Starwind, Tom007 (#287)

Well done Starwind. Add your research to what Tom007 did, and it seems we have a bad apple here....

Jethro Tull  posted on  2006-01-20   14:40:08 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#295. To: Richard (#290)

I did not claim that she had any previous convictions.

In your post #203 your exact words are:

Jethro,

Of COURSE he will face civil charges because America has become the nation where everyone is the Victim.

It wont go to civil court, however, because she could never win. She was not beaten. All she got a cut on her face because she was taken to the ground after she assaulted a policeman. She does not have a chance in hell in civil court. Especially with the convictions for public intoxication, resisting arrest, and assauting a police officer on her record going into that trial.

I stated, if you could READ, that she would surely be convicted of the charges stemming from her conduct on Saturday and that THOSE charges would be introduced if she was foolish enough to press a civil suit.

I scanned the entire thread and I don't see where you discussed her conviction on any charges, before your post#203, just her losing a civil complaint because of what you allege to be prior convictions. And following your post #203, the only discssion of convictions were questions posed to you about your post #203.

So, if not post #203 (wherein you implied prior convictions on her record) where else in this thread (what post #) did you predict her conviction on the charges of public intoxication, resisting arrest, and assauting a police officer, please?

(The Gospel of Jesus Christ is the only true good news)

Starwind  posted on  2006-01-20   14:41:27 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#296. To: Jethro Tull (#294)

Jethro,

Are you ALL morons?

I never indicated she had any previous convicitons, you dolt.

I said she would be convicted of the charges that she incurred Saturday, and that if she went to a civil trial, those charges would be introduced and thus destroy her case.

It is a wonder any of you got out of high school with your inability to read and comprehend basic statements.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   14:42:42 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#297. To: Richard (#293)

You can't represent BOTH the Court and your client as an attorney. You have to represent ONE OR THE OTHER.

A defense attorney is an officer of the court, look it up sometime.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   14:43:48 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#298. To: Starwind (#295)

STARWIND...

I will do this REAL SLOW so you can grasp it.

She will be CONVICTED of the charges stemming from her conduct on SATURDAY.

THOSE CONVICTIONS will be ON HER RECORD going into her CIVIL TRIAL.

Ergo, she does not have a chance in hell in civil court.

I did NOT imply she had prior convicitons, Starwind. I implied that she would easily be convicted of the charges she incurred Saturday.

Wow, you really are not very good at this.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   14:44:58 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#299. To: Dakmar (#297)

Dakmar,

Being considered an "Officer of the Court" does not make you a REPRESENTATIVE of the court.

There is a big difference, but apparently you people are not interested in the truth as much as you are interested in the hype.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   14:46:22 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#300. To: Richard (#299)

By definition an officer of any organization is a representative, but keep spinning if it makes you feel better.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   14:49:39 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#301. To: Richard (#296)

Now Richard, name calling is the last resort of a losing argument. Look, the cop lost his cool and hammered this kid. The kid - as I thought - hired an attorney. Your chance at testimony will finally be realized. We will follow this case with interest :)

Jethro Tull  posted on  2006-01-20   14:49:43 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#302. To: Richard (#298)

you really are not very good at this.

not very good at reading and comprehending what you had not written prior to your clarification?

No, you're right. I'm not very good at assumptions and prejudging as you seem to be. I prefer explicit fact, whereas you rely on implication, inuendo, and insult.

(The Gospel of Jesus Christ is the only true good news)

Starwind  posted on  2006-01-20   14:50:00 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#303. To: Jethro Tull (#301)

Jethro,

This cop did not loose his cool and did NOT hammer this kid. He did not strike her, he wrestled her to the ground.

You do enjoy trying to sensationalize what you did not see.

As I said, she won't press a civil case because she can't win.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   14:56:27 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#304. To: Dakmar (#300)

Dakmar,

As an Officer of the Court, you EITHER represent the client or you represent the court.

You can't be both.

Perhaps you are not aware, but there are many different ways to define the word "representative."

In the case of attornies, you can't represent BOTH the court and the client.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   14:59:49 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#305. To: Richard (#303)

As I said, she won't press a civil case because she can't win.

Are you serious? Let me google the attorney mentioned in the article Tom007 posted. She's going after punitives.

10-4, Roger Wilko, over and out.

Jethro Tull  posted on  2006-01-20   15:01:12 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#306. To: Richard (#304)

Perhaps you are not aware, but there are many different ways to define the word "representative."

You made a blanket statement, I corrected you. Are we supposed to overlook your basic lack of English skills?

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:02:47 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#307. To: Dakmar (#306)

Wrong again, BettyLou,

I was directly refuting the incorrect statement "As long as they hold a license to "represent" clients, they also represent the courts."

So, the definitional scope of the term "represent" was already defined.

YOU were the one who misapplied the term, not I.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:05:52 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#308. To: Jethro Tull (#305)

ROFL Jethro,

Of COURSE she is. Every yahoo who gets arrested tries to sue the police, it is the national pastime.

She can't go after punitives until her court case for the PI, resisting, and assault.

Her civil suit will fizzle out shortly after her convictions. It won't see a courtroom.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:09:18 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#309. To: Richard (#307)

I was directly refuting the incorrect statement "As long as they hold a license to "represent" clients, they also represent the courts."

So, the definitional scope of the term "represent" was already defined.

Yes, and Neil was correct, a defense attorney is a representative of the court, as is the prosecutor.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:14:44 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#310. To: Dakmar (#309)

Dakmar,

Once again you miss the mark.

Neil tried to assert that a defense attorney "represents" the interests of the courts. He does not. He can not. He represents his client.

Nice try, and thanks so much for playing...

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:17:12 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#311. To: Richard (#310)

You want me to argue about what you think he meant when what he said was 100% factual? You really are a fruitcake.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:20:31 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#312. To: Dakmar (#311)

No, Dakmar,

I just want to let you know that, once again, you don't know what you are talking about, and that you are obsessed with fruitcake. Christmas was last month... let it go.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:21:54 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#313. To: Richard (#312)

Obsessed? One mention is obsessed? I take back my fruitcake remark, you are an ass-sucking retard.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:30:47 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#314. To: Dakmar (#313)

Wow,

That clearly puts you in the ranks of those who are fair and impartial.

LOL

Dakmar, I am truly sorry that you don't have enough intellectual game to play with the big boys, but perhaps you should do a little more reading and a lot less talking.

ROFLMAO

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:36:09 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#315. To: Richard (#314)

I'm not the one trying to argue about personal interpretations of factual statements.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:48:41 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#316. To: Dakmar (#315)

Dakmar,

Neil did not make a "Factual Statement."

He made an assertion, and it was incorrect.

Again, nice try, and thanks so much for playing.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:49:39 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#317. To: Richard (#308)

Of COURSE she is. Every yahoo who gets arrested tries to sue the police, it is the national pastime.

SO now she's a YAHOO? Richard, your pending testimony is worthless.

Jethro Tull  posted on  2006-01-20   15:51:18 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#318. To: Richard (#316)

He made an assertion, and it was incorrect.

He said a defense attorney is a representative of the court. It's no one's mistake but yours that you read that as "representing the interests" of the court. Once again, a defense lawyer, being an officer of the court, is by definition a representative of the court.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:54:29 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#319. To: Jethro Tull (#317)

Makes me want to give Metzingers lawyer a call...

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   15:55:31 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#320. To: Dakmar (#319)

Makes me want to give Metzingers lawyer a call...

This info might be worth a few bucks to him :)

Our friend Richard has impeached himself with his overt bias.

Jethro Tull  posted on  2006-01-20   15:58:02 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#321. To: Dakmar (#318)

Dakmar,

A Defense Lawyer is an Officer Of The Court.

That does not mean that they speak FOR the court. It means that they can speak TO the court.

The are not the representative of the COURT, they are the representative of the DEFENDANT.

Once again, you fail to grasp the situation at hand.

Just because YOU read the wrong meaning into the word does not excuse your ignorance.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:58:33 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#322. To: Jethro Tull (#320)

Jethro,

You go right ahead... see how far it gets you.

LOL

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   15:59:10 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#323. To: Richard (#321)

Just because YOU read the wrong meaning into the word does not excuse your ignorance.

I read a factual statemment. You read more into it than was there.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   16:02:08 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#324. To: Dakmar (#323)

Dakmar,

Sadly you would not know a "factual statement" if it bit you on the lip.

Neil did not make a factual statment.

He made an ASSERTION.

Again, your ignorance of the truth is no defense.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   16:05:10 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#325. To: Richard (#324)

So a defense attorney is not an officer of the court?

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   16:08:58 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#326. To: Richard (#324)

Welcome to the website for the State of Delaware Public Defender's Office.

The office was created to preserve the constitutional rights of indigent defendants in criminal cases, through the assistance of counsel, at every stage of the adjudication process. In addition, case law has established that the Public Defender, as an officer of the court, has the professional duty to assist the court in every reasonable way in the improvement of justice.

Golly, Richard, that sure sounds like a representative to me.

We've been challenged, and we've risen to those challenges. We've climbed the mighty mountain. I see the valley below, and it's a valley of peace. - W

Dakmar  posted on  2006-01-20   16:16:11 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#327. To: Richard (#293)

Voi dire is designed to ensure that it is impartial.

Random is the means by which it is impartial. The state should not be specifically screening out people that disagree with the law, which it does.

If it was random you could not be assured of being judged by a jury of your peers. You could have 12 homeless guys in the jury box under your system.

What's wrong with that? Is there something wrong with homeless people?

Well, then you could be before the courts on a DUI charge and have a jury full of people who recently lost their husband or wife to a drunk driver that never got charged or convicted of their crimes.

You could also get 12 people that were unfairly charged with DUI. Odds are though that you'd get people associated with both sides. Since it takes a unanimous vote to convict, even having 11 related to a drunk driving death (which is very unlikely) would still need that 12th vote to convict.

You really don't have a clue what you are talking about, Neil.

Oh, I most certainly do. I'm just not indoctrinated by the modern broken legal system as you seem to be.

You can't represent BOTH the Court and your client as an attorney. You have to represent ONE OR THE OTHER.

That's what the system likes to preach. But as long as one can only have a lawyer approved by the court to represent one's case, and that the judge can adversely impact the attorney's career, then there's a problem. I'm not going to get into a silly argument over whether that constitutes "represent". Call it what you will if not that.

I am not "claiming" to be a witness, I AM a witness to this event.

What a stupid comment.

However, my "bias" does not impede my ability to see a situation and accurately report what I saw.

I suppose everyone should just trust you without question? Another stupid comment.

BTW: I have a better name for the software .... Microsoft Internet Exploder.
-- George Bonser

Neil McIver  posted on  2006-01-20   16:37:29 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#328. To: Dakmar (#313)

I take back my fruitcake remark,

Noooooooooo.........!!!! Keep the fruitcake. It's just too fitting.

BTW: I have a better name for the software .... Microsoft Internet Exploder.
-- George Bonser

Neil McIver  posted on  2006-01-20   16:41:21 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#329. To: Richard (#316)

Seems this is a big issue to you. Yes, it is possible for the lawyer to represent the court and the client. I've no interest in arguing it further, so if you disagree, fine.

BTW: I have a better name for the software .... Microsoft Internet Exploder.
-- George Bonser

Neil McIver  posted on  2006-01-20   16:44:01 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#330. To: Dakmar (#325)

Dakmar,

Lord you are a dolt.

A defense attorney IS an officer of the court.

That is NOT to say he is a representative of the court.

He does, in no way, REPRESENT the court.

He represents his CLIENT.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   16:58:38 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#331. To: Dakmar (#326)

Dakmar

He is a representative of the CLIENT in the courtroom, Dakmar.

He knows how the court system works, but does not represent their interests, except to say that EVERYONE should be interested in the improvement of justice.

But he is NOT the representative of the court, and the statement you quoted in NO way implies that he is.

Sorry, wrong again.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   17:01:22 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#332. To: Neil McIver (#327)

Neil:

ROFLMAO!

RANDOM IS THE MEANS BY WHICH IT IS IMPARTIAL???

In whose universe?

In the 1940s, a black defendant had NO chance of having a black person his jury because there were no black people allowed on juries. Female defendants were denied female jurors in the same fashion. Would you consider those to be IMPARTIAL jury pools simply because they are randomly selected? Random selection of the jury pool ensures that no one had a hand in selecting the potential jurors. Voi Dire ensures that the actual jurors are not fettered with undue prejudices, like having a woman who lost her son to a drunk driver the month before serving on a jury for a DUI case.

Both the prosecution AND the defense get to eliminate potential jurors from the pool, you moron.

"Is there something wrong with homeless people?"

You can't be on the jury pool if you are not a registered voter. Homeless people don't vote and thus are not valid jurors. There is nothing "wrong" with them, they are just not candidates in our system.

Neil, how do you support your claim that you have an understanding of the system of juris prudence in this country? Your innane ramblings go to prove the contrary

As for your ridiculous notion about the relationship between attorneys and judges... you really show how little you know about the law.

MOST attorneys never take a case before a trial judge in their careers. Furthermore, the judge in NO WAY holds the sway that you are trying to imply over any attorney. Wow, you are clueless about the legal system in this country. You need to stop reading those John Grisham novels.

It is amazing how myopic you have allowed yourself to become, Neil. Sadly, it is not surprising.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   17:14:09 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  


#333. To: Neil McIver (#327)

Neil,

This is the BEST evidence that you don't know what you are talking about...

"You could also get 12 people that were unfairly charged with DUI. Odds are though that you'd get people associated with both sides. Since it takes a unanimous vote to convict, even having 11 related to a drunk driving death (which is very unlikely) would still need that 12th vote to convict."

It does NOT always take a unanimous verdict to convict. Depends upon the case.

Furthermore, a jury of 12 people unfairly charged with DUI would not be an IMPARTIAL jury either. Both panels of jurist would be disqualified.

Richard  posted on  2006-01-20   17:19:06 ET  Reply   Trace   Private Reply  



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