Free Talk Live

After just Two weeks of being active in the community with the newly formed Orlando Copwatch, Orlando's Liberty Activists again claim local news air time. Members of the group Copwatch lined the sidewalk in front of the Orlando police headquarters Tuesday night to protest Officer Travis Lamont's excessive force on 84 year old victim Daniel Daley.

An 84-year old Orlando man is scheduled to undergo surgery Monday after he was critically injured in a scuffle with police Saturday night.

ORLANDO --
Police in Orlando have concluded the level of force used in a takedown on an elderly man last month was approved.

Officer A.J. Givens said he saw something metallic at Henley's waistband as Henley was reaching for that area, so police gave more commands for him to stop. When he didn't stop, Givens fired eight times, police said.Henley was shot in the lower back and was taken to Shands Jacksonville Medical Center in critical but stable condition. Police said they did not find a gun but did find drugs on Henley.

Orlando Police officer Breaks WWII Vet's neck for tapping him on the shoulder. Orlado CopWatch www.OrlandoCopWatch.com is on the case.

If, in the euphemistic police state in which we currently live, pepper-spray is a taco condiment, that would make tasing...what? A joy-buzzing compliance aid? Sure, let's call it that. Now can someone explain to me why Officer John Turner of Scotland Neck, North Carolina's police department felt the need to use a joy-buzzing compliance aid on an 61-year-old, disabled man with a hearing impairment who was riding down the street on a bicycle? Because that man is now dead.

A police officer killed an elderly, deaf and mentally disabled man riding his bicycle by shooting him with a Taser stun gun after he failed to obey instructions to stop.

Roger Anthony, 61, was killed as he made his way home in Scotland Neck, South Carolina, after officers responded to a 911 call about a man who had fallen off his bicycle in a car park.

"I think that what happened that night is that Mr. Chamberlain happened to live in public housing and we had police officers who gave him a command to open the door and when he didn't acknowledge their command, really became very agitated and angry because he was defying what they asked him to do," Chamberlain attorney Randy McLaughlin said on "AC360."

Man with Down syndrome suffocated to death in police custody

A Maryland court has ruled that police are responsible for the death of a mentally disabled man. The homicide occurred after the man refused to leave a movie theater, prompting police to pin him down on the ground until he suffocated to death.