Canton MS popo dept full of feral niggers!

[Tyrone N. Butts]

54

Canton Police department police officer arrests

Fo' photos of nigger cops at link!

The Canton Police Department has had at least 11 sworn officers and one reserve charged with a crime in the last three years. Three have been convicted of felonies and charges against two other officers either were dismissed or dropped.

Officer Silento McMorris and his brother, firefighter and bail bondsman Edwin Stewart, were suspended without pay in August. McMorris and Stewart both have been charged with simple assault involving four teenagers earlier this month. Each is accused of pointing guns and assaulting Johnjarvious Brown, 15; brother Jamarcus Brown, 14; neighbo

r Edward Cole Jr., 17; and friend Kenderrick Ratliff, 19. McMo
rris and Stewart both are free on bond.

In July 2004, A Madison County jury found Nathaniel Walker, 44, guilty of extortion and sentenced him to five years in prison. He was the first of four former Canton police officers to be tried in an extortion investigation that began in April 2003. The others are Willie Harper, 46; Johnny Burse Sr., 46; and Terry Walker, 41, a cousin of Nathaniel Walker. The four are accused of erasing car theft and drug charges against a Canton barber for $6,000.

Terry Walker pleaded guilty to conspiracy and extortion charges earlier this year. He is to be sentenced after he testifies against Harper and Burse, said his attorney, Wesley Evans.

Harper and Burse both are to be tried Oct. 10 in Madison Circuit Court.

Charles Campbell, 27, pleaded guilty to bribery in June 2004. He is accused of not turning tickets into the city and pocketing the mone
y. C
ampbell was sentenced to three years' probation.

Last month, former auxiliary offi
cer Christopher Gibbs, 33, was ordered to pretrial intervention. He was charged with receiving stolen property and had been accused of having two laptop computers that had been stolen from Brandon High School. His charge will be remanded after he completes pretrial intervention.

Lt. Rodger Thomas, 52, faces 10 counts of extortion following a yearlong investigation of allegations he was shaking down immigrants for money. His trial is set for Nov. 1 in Madison Circuit Court. He resigned after his arrest. He is free on $50,000 bond.

Former officer Undraye K. Davis, 36, faces false pretense charges in Rankin County, according to District Attorney David Clark's office. In July 2004, he was accused of writing $14,000 in bad checks in Madison and Rankin counties. Davis was fired from the police department. He was being held Thursday in the Hinds County Detention Center
in Raym
ond.

In January, officer Charles Montgomery was suspended without pay for two weeks afte
r he was ticketed by the state Department of Wildlife, Fisheries and Parks. Montgomery was accused of spotlighting deer, shooting from a moving vehicle and shooting a decoy with his service weapon. He resigned from the department.

Mellon Daniels was cleared of a drunken-driving charge filed earlier this year in Jackson Municipal Court. A judge found there was insufficient evidence to convict Daniels after determining evidence against him was inadmissible. He resigned from the department after his Jan. 21 arrest.

In 2003, a simple assault charge against officer Dwayne Fleming was dropped. He was accused of injuring a woman whom he was arresting while working an off-duty job as a security officer at a Ridgeland restaurant. He now is a Jackson police officer.

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Wake up America and smell the nigger!

T.N.B.

 

[Tyrone N. Butts]

54

Charges spur concerns over Canton police

CANTON --Four have been accused of erasing car theft and drug charges against a barber.

One is accused of assaulting teenagers by pointing a gun at them.

And another allegedly wrote $14,000 in bad checks in Madison and Rankin counties.

All were Canton police officers when they were charged. At least 11 sworn officers and one reserve have been charged with a crime in the last three years. Charges have ranged from shooting at a decoy deer to extortion. Three have been convicted of felonies and charges against two other officers either were dismissed or dropped.

The number of Canton officers accused of crimes or

charged has caused some to question those hired to protect and serve,
despite efforts from Police Chief Robert Winn.

Lifelong resident John Brown said city officials need to do more to ensure well-qualified police officers patrol the streets.

"I don't think that the officers are getting the proper training," Brown said. "And I don't think they do thorough background checks."

Brown recently gave his assessment after the Canton Board of Aldermen voted to suspend officer Silento McMorris and his brother, firefighter and bail bondsman Edwin Stewart, without pay. McMorris and Stewart, both charged with simple assault, are accused of pointing guns at and assaulting four teenagers earlier this month. McMorris and Stewart both are free on bond.

Neither Winn nor Mayor Fred Esco returned telephone calls to discuss the city's efforts to recruit, train and keep professional officers.

Former Assistant Police Chief Vicki McNeil, a
30-y
ear department veteran who was fired on Winn's recommendation last month, would not comment.

Kenny Wayne Jones
, the Board of Alderman's mayor pro tem, said Winn knew he would inherit problems when he took the job in April 2004.

"We do have a police chief who wants to clean up the department," Jones said about the former Hollandale police chief. "I think we have an administration we can rely on."

Winn is described as a tough disciplinarian who holds officers to high standards. Jones said Winn recommended that the board fire McMorris. Instead, it voted to suspend McMorris without pay.

"He's going to stand on his position," Jones said of Winn. "We've got about a 90-percent rate with us going along with the chief."

The department is authorized to employ 28 officers but only has about a dozen, Jones said. He hopes the board will hire five or six more after Oct. 1, when the city's next budget year starts.

<
b>Canton
's starting police officer salary is $28,000. In comparison, Jackson pays its starting officers $23,500.[/b]

"I think in another year, we'll have one of the best police dep
artments in Mississippi," Jones said.

But Chester Quarles, professor of criminal justice at the University of Mississippi, said it's impossible to have confidence in a department that has had so many officers in trouble with the law.

"There's no public respect," he said. "That's the problem."

Quarles, a former director of the Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics, said strong and professional leadership breeds an ethical and professional police department. He said it's up to Winn to set the standard he wants his officers to work toward.

"Once a cop is dirty, he's dirty," Quarles said. "He's going to stay dirty."

He said Winn
needs to st
and firm to his beliefs and hire qualified people.

"It's hard on a chief," Quarles said. "You depend on political support."

Former Hollandale Mayor Robert Burford said Winn is an excellent police chief who is not willing to sacrifice high law enforcement standards for politics. He said Winn was fired in Hollandale because he held everyo
ne accountable for his or her actions.

"He's always about what's right," Burford said. "He always enforced all the laws equally."

Burford said he often talks to Winn, who seems to enjoy his job.

"He's tickled to death to be in Canton," Burford said. "He's very happy with the mayor and his new board of aldermen. He's got his nose to the grindstone. All the people who are not about doing right, he wants them out of there."

Canton resident Felisha Watkins, 22, thinks Winn is trying to make a difference. Despite his efforts, she said, "I
just feel like
I can't trust (the police). We need good police officers."

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"Once a cop is dirty, he's dirty," Quarles said. "He's going to stay dirty."

Once a nigger is a cop, he's going to stay a nigger.

T.N.B.