Unveiling injustice: Phoenix police department exposed
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Introduction:
In the land of the free, justice is supposed to be blind, but in Phoenix, Arizona, the reality is starkly different. The Phoenix Police Department has a long and troubling history marred by allegations of racism, corruption, and a blatant disregard for the rights of citizens and residents. One egregious example of this misconduct involves the unjust targeting and victimization of me, Mr. Ewing Samuels and my innocent 5-year-old child. The record, itself, is the proof.
A Legacy of Racism and Corruption:
The roots of the Phoenix Police Department’s systemic issues run deep, with a legacy of racism and corruption casting a shadow over the community it serves, since its founding in 1881 with Confederates. From discriminatory policing practices to the unchecked abuse of power, the department has failed to uphold its duty to protect and serve all members of society equally.
Violating Rights with Impunity:
Under the guise of law enforcement, certain officers within the Phoenix Police Department have operated with impunity, trampling on the rights of individuals with reckless abandon. The harrowing experience I have encountered serves as a chilling reminder of the unchecked power wielded by those sworn to uphold the law.
The Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871:
Enacted during a tumultuous period in American history, the Ku Klux Klan Act of 1871 was intended to combat the rampant violence and intimidation tactics employed by white supremacist groups and those cloaked in the color of authority, from police officers to prosecutors and even judges in the States. Today, it stands as a beacon of hope for those seeking justice in the face of institutionalized racism and oppression.
At the heart of the matter lies Section 242 of the Federal Criminal Statute, which enforces constitutional limits on the conduct of law enforcement officers. This crucial piece of legislation holds officers accountable for abuses of power and violations of civil rights, providing a pathway to justice for victims of police misconduct.
The law clearly states:
“Whoever, under color of any law, …willfully subjects any person…to the deprivation of any rights, privileges, or immunities secured or protected by the Constitution or laws of the United States [shall be guilty of a crime].”
Targeting Detective Marchele Miller and Others:
Detective Marchele Miller, Detective Christopher Gitsch, Officer Todd Stevens, Officer John Noe, Officer Christopher J. Parese, and Sergeant Heather Howell-Maldonado stand accused of egregious misconduct in their handling of my case. Their direct involvement in the kidnapping of my child, criminal conspiracy against rights, deprivation of rights under color of law, and falsification of reports cannot be overlooked.
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Ignoring Facts, Relying On Prejudice:
Despite evidence implicating an individual named JTC (below) with a lengthy criminal history, multiple arrest warrants, and an investigation into the murder of Royce Emmett Walker on May 21, 2015. Detective Marchele Miller and the Phoenix PD clearly chose to turn a blind eye to the truth, even with the access to the database of the department itself, proving the police acted with malice. Instead, they unjustly targeted Mr. Samuels and his child, perpetuating a cycle of injustice and trauma.
![](https://i0.wp.com/ewingsamuels.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/JTC.jpeg?resize=682%2C859&ssl=1)
Conclusion:
My case shines a spotlight on the dark underbelly of the Phoenix Police Department, revealing a pattern of racism, corruption, and violation of rights. As we strive for accountability and reform, it is imperative that we hold those responsible for these egregious acts to the fullest extent of the law. The time for justice is now.
In All Honesty,
Ewing Samuels