A group of LAPD officers, and the union representing them, have filed a lawsuit against the owner of a website that lists bounties for the killing of police officers.
"We certainly hope that Twitter and Google act with a sense of urgency to remove this threatening domestic terrorism site," Robert Rico, general counsel of the LAPPL, said in a statement. "The colossal blunder perpetuated by the LAPD in releasing this sensitive information must be met with a zero-tolerance approach by these two social media companies, which should include a lifetime ban of the owner of this site.
During the Los Angeles Police Commission meeting Tuesday, board president William Briggs expressed frustration and concern over how information related to LAPD officers was released to a police watchdog organization and eventually published online.LA Police Protective League Director Jamie McBride called the leak of the LAPD officers' names and information reckless in an interview with FOX 11.
Briggs said Tuesday the release of information about officers was done in reckless disregard for the safety of officers and their families. Police Chief Michel Moore said the Office of Inspector General would conduct an investigation into the matter.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Man awarded $375K by jury looks ahead after LAPD officer found liable for injuryA federal jury found an LAPD officer liable for Deon Jones' injuries during a protest in 2020 and awarded him $375,000. Now, he's speaking out about what lies ahead.
Leer más »
LAPD chief accused of feeding personal data to anti-police activists: 'Bounty on our officers'Photos, names and data for officers with the Los Angeles Police Department were released to an anti-police group and posted publicly, threatening the safety of officers, the officers' labor union says.
Leer más »
Threats pouring in after LAPD undercover officers' info leaked; Chief Moore admits mistake“We have people who have taken the list and are now criminally, we believe, making threats against the safety of officers, calling for a bounty and awarding a bounty for individuals who would go out and kill a cop,' explained Chief Michel Moore.
Leer más »
Threats pouring in after LAPD undercover officers' info released; Chief Moore admits mistake“We have people who have taken the list and are now criminally, we believe, making threats against the safety of officers, calling for a bounty and awarding a bounty for individuals who would go out and kill a cop,' explained Chief Michel Moore.
Leer más »
LAPD officers sue owner of anti-cop website for posting photos, 'bounty'Three Los Angeles police officers are suing a man who they say put a 'bounty' on them after posting their images to his anti-law enforcement website, in the latest fallout from the recent release of photos of thousands of LAPD officers.
Leer más »
LAPD officers sue anti-police site that published alleged ‘bounty’ photosIt is the first lawsuit resulting from the LAPD’s release of the names and photos of almost every sworn officer as part of a public records request.
Leer más »