This is a Public Service | UNNECESSARY USE OF FORCE!Entitlement meets EGO,Police feelings get hurt!Violence of the State ensues @ThisisaPublicService | Uploaded November 2023 | Updated October 2024, 1 day ago.
Story uncovered and investigated by @BeardedFreedom1. Steven is the activist created by Dirty Deland PD and Social Security.
207 N. Holly Ave
Orange City, FL 32763
Dispatch: 386-775-9999 (24/7)
Records: 386-775-5476 (M-F 8am to 5pm)
Police Chief
Wayne Miller – wmiller@orangecityfl.gov
Records Phone Contact: 386-775-547zm
Heather Olszewski
molszewski@orangecityfl.gov
ocpd@orangecityfl.gov 386-775-9999
Officer James Koch’s Report #accountability #orangecityfl #1stamendment #realtimeupdates #florida #firstamendment #bridgethedivide #opendialogue
Cost For Records Related to this Case: $47
Case Number: OC230002716 - Office Koch.
On 10/08/2023 at approximately 12:41 hours, I was conducting proactive patrolling near the location of 2556 Saxon Blvd (Publix). At this time, I observed a gray Ford F-150 with a Florida trailer license plate #70CFEW parked in the fire lane in front of the Publix shopping center.
I attempted to make contact with the driver. However, as I approached the vehicle and tapped several times on the door and window, I was unable to see inside due to excessively dark window tint. Receiving no response, I then proceeded to make contact with the store manager to ask if they would be willing to make an announcement over the loudspeaker to locate the driver of the vehicle.
Just as I was asking for the announcement, the driver, later identified as Bryson C Earley, approached me. He informed me that he would move the vehicle. I requested his license, registration, and proof of insurance. Earley responded with “It ain’t my truck.” I then stated he could have someone get it for me and informed him he was parked in a fire lane.
At this point, Earley became extremely belligerent and began shouting, asking where he was supposed to park. I informed him there were plenty of parking spaces available in the lot. Earley’s belligerence escalated, and he told me to just write him a “f***ing ticket.”
I proceeded to my patrol vehicle and began writing several tickets for Earley, including citations for the parking violation, window tint, and no proof of insurance. As I was finishing, I noticed Earley arguing with a citizen near the entrance to the Publix shopping center. A crowd had gathered, and the situation escalated. I then informed Earley that he would be arrested for disorderly conduct.
Upon attempting to handcuff him, Earley resisted briefly but was ultimately taken to the ground and placed into handcuffs. He was then transported to Orange City PD for processing.
During my investigation, I made contact with an independent witness identified as Jonan Tyo. Tyo stated that she witnessed Earley being aggressive towards me and causing a scene both before and after she exited the store, while I remained professional throughout the incident.
Given that this was Earley’s first offense and he became cooperative after being transported to Orange City Police Department, he was given a Notice to Appear for the charges of disorderly conduct and was released on his own recognizance.
1st Amendment to the Constitution
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
__________________________________
The right to petition government for redress of grievances is the right to make a complaint to, or seek the assistance of, one's government, without fear of punishment or reprisals.
Chapter 112, Part III of the Florida Statutes, "Code of Ethics for Public Officers, and Employees." Which states in part in : 112.311 (3) "It is likewise essential that the people be free to seek redress of their grievances and express their opinions to all government officials on current issues and past or pending legislative and executive actions at every level of government. In order to preserve and maintain the integrity of the governmental process, it is necessary that the identity, expenditures, and activities of those persons who regularly engage in efforts to persuade public officials to take specific actions, either by direct communication with such officials or by solicitation of others to engage in such efforts, be regularly disclosed to the people."
_______________________________________
Institute for Justice is a nonprofit, public interest law firm. Their mission is to end widespread abuses of government power and secure the constitutional rights that allow all Americans to pursue their dreams.
ij.org
End Qualified Immunity
aaqi.org
If you want to help support my activism:
https://cash.app/$thisisapublicservice
#OfficerReport #PublicSafety #ParkingViolation #WindowTintIssue #OrangeCityPD #DisorderlyConduct #CommunityAwareness #CivicDuty #TrafficEnforcement #StayInformed #PublixIncident #OnPatrol #LawEnforcement #PublicDisturbance #AccountabilityMatters
Story uncovered and investigated by @BeardedFreedom1. Steven is the activist created by Dirty Deland PD and Social Security.
207 N. Holly Ave
Orange City, FL 32763
Dispatch: 386-775-9999 (24/7)
Records: 386-775-5476 (M-F 8am to 5pm)
Police Chief
Wayne Miller – wmiller@orangecityfl.gov
Records Phone Contact: 386-775-547zm
Heather Olszewski
molszewski@orangecityfl.gov
ocpd@orangecityfl.gov 386-775-9999
Officer James Koch’s Report #accountability #orangecityfl #1stamendment #realtimeupdates #florida #firstamendment #bridgethedivide #opendialogue
Cost For Records Related to this Case: $47
Case Number: OC230002716 - Office Koch.
On 10/08/2023 at approximately 12:41 hours, I was conducting proactive patrolling near the location of 2556 Saxon Blvd (Publix). At this time, I observed a gray Ford F-150 with a Florida trailer license plate #70CFEW parked in the fire lane in front of the Publix shopping center.
I attempted to make contact with the driver. However, as I approached the vehicle and tapped several times on the door and window, I was unable to see inside due to excessively dark window tint. Receiving no response, I then proceeded to make contact with the store manager to ask if they would be willing to make an announcement over the loudspeaker to locate the driver of the vehicle.
Just as I was asking for the announcement, the driver, later identified as Bryson C Earley, approached me. He informed me that he would move the vehicle. I requested his license, registration, and proof of insurance. Earley responded with “It ain’t my truck.” I then stated he could have someone get it for me and informed him he was parked in a fire lane.
At this point, Earley became extremely belligerent and began shouting, asking where he was supposed to park. I informed him there were plenty of parking spaces available in the lot. Earley’s belligerence escalated, and he told me to just write him a “f***ing ticket.”
I proceeded to my patrol vehicle and began writing several tickets for Earley, including citations for the parking violation, window tint, and no proof of insurance. As I was finishing, I noticed Earley arguing with a citizen near the entrance to the Publix shopping center. A crowd had gathered, and the situation escalated. I then informed Earley that he would be arrested for disorderly conduct.
Upon attempting to handcuff him, Earley resisted briefly but was ultimately taken to the ground and placed into handcuffs. He was then transported to Orange City PD for processing.
During my investigation, I made contact with an independent witness identified as Jonan Tyo. Tyo stated that she witnessed Earley being aggressive towards me and causing a scene both before and after she exited the store, while I remained professional throughout the incident.
Given that this was Earley’s first offense and he became cooperative after being transported to Orange City Police Department, he was given a Notice to Appear for the charges of disorderly conduct and was released on his own recognizance.
1st Amendment to the Constitution
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.
__________________________________
The right to petition government for redress of grievances is the right to make a complaint to, or seek the assistance of, one's government, without fear of punishment or reprisals.
Chapter 112, Part III of the Florida Statutes, "Code of Ethics for Public Officers, and Employees." Which states in part in : 112.311 (3) "It is likewise essential that the people be free to seek redress of their grievances and express their opinions to all government officials on current issues and past or pending legislative and executive actions at every level of government. In order to preserve and maintain the integrity of the governmental process, it is necessary that the identity, expenditures, and activities of those persons who regularly engage in efforts to persuade public officials to take specific actions, either by direct communication with such officials or by solicitation of others to engage in such efforts, be regularly disclosed to the people."
_______________________________________
Institute for Justice is a nonprofit, public interest law firm. Their mission is to end widespread abuses of government power and secure the constitutional rights that allow all Americans to pursue their dreams.
ij.org
End Qualified Immunity
aaqi.org
If you want to help support my activism:
https://cash.app/$thisisapublicservice
#OfficerReport #PublicSafety #ParkingViolation #WindowTintIssue #OrangeCityPD #DisorderlyConduct #CommunityAwareness #CivicDuty #TrafficEnforcement #StayInformed #PublixIncident #OnPatrol #LawEnforcement #PublicDisturbance #AccountabilityMatters
