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Brevard Sheriff Wayne Ivey's Facebook Rants & Raves Domestic Violence Suspect Must Be Tough Enough To Face His Punishment Absent A Criminal Conviction - Criminal Suspects Are Presumed To Be Innocent, Until Proven Guilty.....Except, Apparently, In Brevard Couty, Florida ! |
August 12, 2019 |
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ARRESTED & "PUNISHED" BY THE BREVARD COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Last month (July 2019), criminal suspect Timothy James Paul was arrested by the Brevard County Sheriff's Office (BCSO) under the charges of domestic violence & resisting arrest without violence. Sheriff Wayne Ivey was apparently particularly proud of this misdemeanor arrest - so much so, that he published both an official BCSO Facebook post and a SpaceCoastDaily.Com article on the arrest.----> "PUNISHMENT" COMMENT DROPPED FROM THE MEDIA ARTICLE Sheriff Ivey's Facebook (FB) post was published word for word within the SpaceCoastDaily.Com (SCD) article - with one significant edit. The second paragraph of the Facebook post was left out of the SCD article. The second paragraph of the FB post read as follows: "If you are tough enough to commit domestic violence then be tough enough to stand and face your punishment, cause if you don't K-9 Merle will make sure you are going straight to jail where you belong !!" (see upper right of page -->) JUDGES & JURIES DECIDE PUNISHMENTS Don't They? Last we (VolusiaExposed.Com) checked - in the U.S. criminal justice system - judge & juries deal out punishments to criminal defendants - once they have been afforded a fair and impartial trial, or due process. With that said - this publication has noted that the Brevard County criminal justice system seems to operate under a different set of rules - that would be unrecognizable to our country's founding fathers. WHAT "PUNISHMENT" MEIN FÜHRER? So what "punishment" was Sheriff Ivey referring to in his FaceBook post? In fairness to the sheriff, we sent him this August 1, 2019 email requesting some clarifications. So far, Sheriff Ivey has not been brave enough, or tough enough, to reply to our inquiry. OUR SUSPICIONS / OPINION As stated within our above email to Sheriff Ivey, we have concerns that such "punishment" statements by the sheriff, will instill within his deputies, the belief that they are official "punishers". That such a belief, once it has infected the ranks of the BCSO, will entice deputies to engage in excessive use of force acts. In fact, we suspect, that such a belief, may have guided the December 2018, Gregory Edwards' incident. GREGORY EDWARDS' IN-CUSTODY DEATH This publication has been working on a follow up to our December 2018 coverage of the in-custody death of U.S. combat veteran, Gregory Edwards. |
Sheriff Wayne Ivey's Facebook Statement Regarding How The Application Of Force Can Be Used As A "Punishment" Click Below Text To Open Link To BCSO's Official Facebook Page  
CHER - STRONG ENOUGH ..."I'm strong enough to know - that you got to go"..... |
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According to official reports, Mr. Edwards was tased, pepper sprayed, and kicked by Brevard jail deputies, during his December 2018 jail booking.
Mr. Edwards died a very short time later, while still in the custody of the Brevard County Sheriff's Office. Our question - was the BCSO's "treatment" of Mr. Edwards, just another example of someone receiving their "punishment"? So far..... the Sheriff's Office has not responded to our inquiry. And there you have it, for now ... stand by to stand by ... there is surely more to come of this.... We look forward to your comments on this situation. Drop us a line to let us know what you think.  EMAIL US |