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Is FDLE Failing To Defend The United States Constitution? Have Constitutional Violations By Law Enforcement Officers Been Relegated To Mere Policy Violations? |
February 3, 2014 |
Is There Too Much Tolerence of Police Misconduct?
In January 2014, VolusiaExposed ran an article, detailing recent allegations against Flagler County Sheriff Deputy Greg Nunziato.
Within our earlier article we questioned whether Deputy Nunziato's alleged acts of misconduct were possible violations of Florida State criminal statutes. Falsifying a public document (F.S. 839.13) or making false official statements (F.S. 837.06) Since FDLE, through their Criminal Justice Standards and Training Commission (CJSTC) has the legal responsibility to ensure that Florida's law enforcement officers maintain certain moral character standards, we sent FDLE the following email advising them of the allegations against Deputy Nunziato. Since the proper execution of a search warrant is mandated within the 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, you can only imagine our surprise upon reading the response email from FDLE's Training and Research Manager, Stacy Lehman. |
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Apparently, per Mr. Lehman's response, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement is comfortable accepting the Flagler County Sheriff Office's (FSCO) and State Attorney's assurances that Deputy Nunziato's misconduct ONLY involved FCSO policy violations.
VolusiaExposed invites you, our readers, to review our email response back to Mr. Lehman, in which we detailed our concerns that Deputy Nunziato's alleged misconduct is, in addition to suspected criminal violations, are probable violations of the defendant's U.S. Constitutional rights, with particular attention given to the 4th Amendment to said constitution. As of the posting of this article - Mr. Lehman has not responded. |
Misconduct Reporting Mandates Click Imagine To Review FDLE WebPage ---------------------------- |
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