Married Penn. State Police trooper facing false imprisonment charges (Dauphin County DA) |
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'I'll paint you as crazy': Shocking moment US cop tackles ex-girlfriend before 'putting her in mental health facility
The Donald Trump face handgun (LBC) |
A Pennsylvania cop is facing false imprisonment charges for allegedly improperly committing his ex-girlfriend [actually current paramour] to a mental health institution.
Officer Ronald Keith Davis, 37, was arrested on Sept. 21 after being accused of abusing his authority to have his ex-girlfriend imprisoned.
He petitioned for an involuntary mental health commitment for her after alleging she was suicidal, according to an affidavit of probable cause.
Leading up to the forced medical treatment, State Trooper Davis allegedly told her: “I know you’re not crazy; I’ll paint you as crazy.”
He first turned to fellow troopers for help on Aug. 21, claiming that the woman was living in a camper on his property.
He said that they had not been getting along and "their relationship had deteriorated." He claimed he would not allow the woman to get her belongings from the property due to her acting erratically.
Trooper Davis provided several text messages, saying things such as, "I think I'm going to drive off a cliff" and "My mental health doesn't matter I'm a useless old stupid uneducated piece of sh**."
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You will respect MY authority, Biznatch! |
“You’re insane,” she said [to the aggressive policeman]. “You’re absolutely insane…and then you paint me to look insane.”
She could be heard saying several times: “I can’t breathe.”
When the two got up, Trooper Davis restrained her as she insisted she did not do anything wrong.
The female victim appeared to “genuinely lack understanding on why she is being restrained,” the affidavit stated.
She was involuntarily committed for five days and did not display any suicidal [actions or] thoughts during that time, according to medical personnel.
She was released on Aug. 26 and interviewed by police.
After reading messages between the pair, police alleged that Trooper Davis "failed to provide the full context of those messages" when he attempted to have the woman committed.
"In fact, the text messages were the culmination of a larger, domestic dispute between he and the victim," the affidavit said.
"Taken in context, the texts revealed her frustration with Trooper Davis and his controlling behavior (and her desire to break off the [illicit] relationship), not a true desire to harm herself."
Pennsylvania State Police charged Davis with felony strangulation, unlawful restraint, false imprisonment, simple assault, recklessly endangering another person, and official oppression on Sept. 21. He was remanded without bail. More + VIDEO
- WARNING: Footage potentially upsetting. Viewer discretion is advised.
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