Shreveport cop gets job back after he beat shit out of female prisoner, after he turned off the holding cell camera.
This story makes me sick: 
That's one hell of a fall.
Full dash cam of cop pulling over ambulance and assaulting paramedics
3 RCMP officers won't face internal probe in 'tortured' man case
Three RCMP officers slammed by a judge for deliberately losing or
destroying video surveillance tape alleged to show the "torture" of a
handcuffed man with a Taser will not face an internal code of conduct
investigation.Senior Mounties have reviewed the judge's ruling, and the officer's
loss or destruction of evidence was not considered serious enough for
such an investigation, RCMP spokesperson Annie Linteau says.Instead, at least one of the officers would be given "guidance" as a form of discipline, said Linteau.
"In that case, the member needed some guidance ... so that this
would not happen again," said Linteau. "Certainly, it is a form of
discipline."The matter was treated as a performance issue with appropriate
guidance, which will apparently address those particular members'
shortcomings in that particular case," she said.
Canada to apologize for aboriginal abuses
Canada's Prime Minister on Wednesday will officially apologize to
natives for more than a century of abuses at residential schools set up
to assimilate its indigenous peoples.
"Aboriginal Canadians have
been waiting for a very long time to hear an apology from the
Parliament of Canada," Stephen Harper said on Tuesday, previewing what
would come.
"I hope that we will begin the process of healing and
reconciliation," he told parliament, which suspended all business on
Wednesday for this solemn occasion.
Beginning in 1874, 150,000
Indian, Inuit and Metis children in Canada were forcibly enrolled in
the 132 boarding schools run by Christian churches on behalf of the
federal government in an effort to integrate them into society.
Survivors allege abuse by headmasters and teachers, who stripped them of their culture and language.
Canada hears of native abuse pain
A truth and reconciliation commission examining what native leaders
call one of the most tragic and racist chapters in Canada's history has
begun.
The commission will study Canada's decades-long policies that removed
Aboriginal children from their families to force Christianity upon
them.
The state-funded religious schools were often the scenes of horrific physical and sexual abuse.
The commission has a five-year mandate to detail the abuses.
From the 19th Century until the 1970s, more than 150,000
aboriginal children were required to attend Christian schools in an
attempt to rid them of their native cultures and languages and
integrate them into society.