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United States News Title: Kansas man GOES OFF on Police who Raid Home at Gunpoint without Warrant News Maven by Ben Keller Kansas police claim it was an emergency case of mistaken identity. But the victim says the officers violated his rights. An innocent Kansas man recorded video of police armed with AR-15s, which were pointed at his head during a raid on his home after someone called 911 reporting a Hispanic man armed with a rifle. The only problem: Topeka police officers never obtained a warrant before kicking down David Reynolds door, forcing their way in with guns drawn, handcuffing him and briefly detaining him. Topeka officer K. Johnson initially claims in the video they were there looking for a man with an AK-47. But there were no guns inside the home. Reynolds explained even if he did have a gun it would be perfectly legal. Then, later Topeka police issued a written statement saying they were looking for a suspect in a violent dispute with a female after receiving a 911 call at around 11.:09 a.m. September 12. The caller told us they believed the male to be in a violent dispute with a female and was making threats to her, Topeka Police wrote in a statement on Facebook after the video began going viral on Wednesday. The caller then specified the apartment this was taking place in. The caller then said they could hear banging on their door and walls and said they were afraid for their safety. Officers arrived on the scene a few minutes later, knocking on the door of the apartment described by the caller. At the time of the invasion, Reynolds had just gotten home from class and was in the middle of washing his dog before he opened the door wearing only his underwear and latex gloves. Officers attempted to question him while aiming guns at his head, but he refused to answer questions and attempted to close the door. Reynolds, who became enraged during the incident, described the incident on Facebook, saying officers aimed guns at him after he opened the door. Police never located a female inside of his department and, after being detained at gunpoint, Reynolds was eventually released. Thats when he began recording the video he later posted to Facebook. Officers attempt to explain they entered his home and detained him at gunpoint due to exigent circumstances but give contradicting stories as to why those circumstances actually existed. The Topeka Police department also gave no detail on the actual address given by the caller, although they claim Reynolds apartment was the specific apartment described by the 911 caller. Post Comment Private Reply Ignore Thread Top Page Up Full Thread Page Down Bottom/Latest
#1. To: Deckard (#0)
Tells me everything I need to know about the "victim".
Maybe the dog didn't want to be washed and was resisting.
Har har.
lol... let me know how that worked, for ya. No warrant needed when its a response to 911 call location. Plenty of case law for warrantless entry. The potato needs an attitude adjustment... so the Black LIES Matters filth have something to bitch about.
I'm the infidel... Allah warned you about. كافر المسلح
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