Chris Van Hollen: If You’re Mad Trump’s Trying to Muzzle Jimmy Kimmel, Be...
D'OH! The Left's Redistricting Efforts in the Courts Continue to Backfire (Cue MORE...
Backfire: Family Demands Answers in Police Shooting, Gets Them in Bodycam Footage
Shuttering Chicago Walgreens Says It Lost $1 Million, Mostly Due to Theft
Just When You Thought California Couldn't Get Worse: Arcadia Mayor Busted as Chinese...
Chelsea Handler’s 'Brutal' Draft Roast Implodes: Ma’am, Men Have Been Registering at 18...
White TN State Rep Mobbed by Racists in Scene Reminiscent of Little Rock...
The Bulwark's Sam Stein Spins His Latest Fiction: Turns Duffy's Weekend Drives Into...
NYT’s Nicholas Kristof Spreads the Israeli Rape Dogs Smear
Nonprofit Files Lawsuit to Stop Repainting of the 'Solemn and Hallowed' Reflecting Pool
Safeguards? Nah. Ohio Flipped the Off Switch on Medicaid Verification and Let the...
Bernie Wonders Why Everything Sucks After Tripling Premiums, Printing Money, and Importing...
Hakeem Jeffries Gets Boxed in: He Might Never Win Again
AOC Says States Like TN Want to 'Wipe Out Every Black Representative' While...
Bill Melugin Schools Democrats: No, Biden Did Fly in Hundreds of Thousands of...

Ex Baltimore prosecutor: Marilyn Mosby's indictments reflect 'incompetence or an unethical recklessness'

As we reported earlier, problems have surfaced in the case brought by State’s Attorney Marilyn Mosby against six Baltimore police officers for their alleged roles in the death of Freddie Gray, with the biggest one being that the knife found on Gray at the time of his arrest might have been illegal in the City of Baltimore after all.

Advertisement

And with this new information comes fresh criticism, including this just posted Baltimore Sun op-ed by former prosecutor Page Croyder, a 21-year veteran of the Baltimore state’s attorneys office, who thinks Mosby is “undermining the cause of justice”:

https://twitter.com/mattgonter/status/595638198128214016

Wow.

And here is Ms. Croyder’s harsh conclusion:

And she has created a new expectation in the city: that police officers who arrest without what she considers to be probable cause (a subjective standard) are subject not just to civil action (the current norm) but criminal action. Mere mistakes, or judgments exercised under duress, can land them in the pokey.

If I were a Baltimore police officer, I’d be looking for another job immediately. And as a Baltimore citizen, I may start looking for someplace else to live. When the police cannot depend upon the state’s attorney to be as thorough, competent, non-political and fair with them as she is supposed to be with all citizens, none of us will be safe.

Advertisement

To be continued…

***

Related:

Freddie Gray’s knife did ‘violate a Baltimore code’? Problems surface in Marilyn Mosby’s case against 6 officers

 

 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Twitchy Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement