Police
McKinney, TX pool party officer not indicted
A McKinney, TX police officer accused of using excessive force against a teenage girl after a pool party was not indicted.
A McKinney, TX police officer, accused of using excessive force against a teenage girl after a pool party, was not indicted.
McKinney pool party incident
A Collin County Grand Jury declined to indict the McKinney police officer for his role in breaking up a pool party last June and taking down a 15-year-old girl.
The teen’s attorney
Kim Cole, the attorney for the young teen in the video, said she wasn’t surprised by the decision not to indict.
“We currently live in a time in which the public servants who are hired to protect and serve are not required to uphold the very law they are sworn to enforce. The message is clear. Police are above the law,” Cole said.
The attorney announced during a press conference that they will be pursuing a civil lawsuit against the city of McKinney and officer Casebolt.
Police allege officers were responding to reports that teen unauthorized to use a pool were jumping the fence to gain entry.
Video of McKinney pool party incident
As the crowd began to disperse, you can see officers on the scene trying to hold some of the teens. It was then caught on camera officer Casebolt slamming the girl on the ground.
Discover more from Unheard Voices Magazine®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoBoston rapper Rahim “V Knuckles” Muhammad dies at 46 after fight with brain cancer
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoMajor Jewel McDonald, oldest known living man in the U.S., dies at 110
-
In Memoriam2 weeks agoCurtis Flowers, Mississippi man wrongfully convicted after being tried for the same killings 6 times, dies at 56
-
New Jersey2 weeks agoNew Jersey mom demands answers after 4‑year‑old son died at daycare
-
Real Voices2 weeks agoWoman dies after stopping to help trapped driver of flipped car on interstate
-
Health & Wellness2 weeks agoTeen brother to donate lifesaving bone marrow to younger sister battling sickle cell
-
Culture2 weeks agoBlack Public Media to premiere “The Morgue Twins,” spotlighting twin NYC mortuary technicians
-
Police2 weeks agoDr. Anita Allen makes history as the first Black woman police chief in a Metro Atlanta city




